2015%05%09’Saturday’EvaandLaura Marek’Connell’English ...€¦ · 2015-05-09  · 0b mp/r n...

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www.marekconnellenglish.com 20150509 Saturday Eva and Laura Marek Connell English notes Work done Hmk P110+111 + writing Start Next week scr ff st /gaz [deinche] dange by the w by m stak B h t n [perpes] purpos replace si t t fdat Natalie La Rose - Somebody ft. Jeremih Bowt [b t] b t Win the lottery / a competition n Mon [damicht] dm g d get r ti e r si n take do mak d c s ons. L v cr at mak (b ) impression /impact n sm n . c ple my couple pa tne c ple fp ple (pl) also:pa tne sl p n bag c mp (verb) 1 go to a camp n . 2 stay a camping campsit . 3 tent 4 c mp t n the open 5 c mp / t n the sticks n the m ddle f now . s mme camp. p Past simple of regular verbs. Verb ends with sound e= Everything else wan ddci d n d shopp d Lik d l h d nj y Play Arriv tu n p (e.g an event) tu n pf r (e.g an appointment.) tu n p the volume n your stereo system. 1. R s +object To raise the price of petrol (gasolina) . 2. Ris +object To watch the sun rise + object. H al cu You heal a wound, and cure an illness The two are similar but not the same. Generally, use the verb to heal in reference to wounds and the verb to cure in reference to disease or conditions that often lead to death. For example: 1. David's cuts always heal quickly. David's cuts always cure quickly. 2. David is cured of cancer. David is healed of cancer. (although #2 is not altogether unheard of in some forms of spoken English) To cure someone of something also implies that they have been healed of the particular affliction. 1. J sush al d/cu the s ck 2.Scientists find cu f r cancer.

Transcript of 2015%05%09’Saturday’EvaandLaura Marek’Connell’English ...€¦ · 2015-05-09  · 0b mp/r n...

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www.marekconnellenglish.com  2015-­‐05-­‐09  Saturday  Eva  and  Laura  Marek  Connell  English  notes    Work  done    

Hmk   P110+111  +  writing  Start  Next  week        scr ff        st  /gaz

     [deinche]  dange      by  the  w      by  m stak  B   h t      n  [perpes] purpos      

replace      si t      

t   f  dat      Natalie La Rose - Somebody ft. Jeremih Bowt  [b t]  b t      

Win   the  lottery  /  a  competition  

n     Mon    [damicht]  d m g d      get  r ti e        r si n        take  do  mak  d c s ons.    

  L v  cr at  mak    (b )  impression  

/impact   n  s m n .  

           c ple    

my  couple    pa tne        c ple   f  p ple

(pl)      

also:pa tne      sl p n  bag      

 c mp(verb)

 1    go  to  a  camp n .    2    stay    a  camping  campsit .    3    tent    4    c mp   t   n  the  open  

5    c mp  /   t   n  the  sticks-­‐   n  the  m ddle   f  now .  

 s mme  camp.    p      

     

Past simple of regular verbs. Verb ends with sound

e=  Everything else

wan d  d ci dn d    

shopp d  Lik d l h d    

nj y  PlayArriv    

 tu n   p    (e.g an event)    tu n   p  f r  (e.g an appointment.)      tu n   p  the  volume   n    

 your  stereo  system.  

1.  R s   +object    To raise the price of petrol

(gasolina).  

2.  Ris   +object    To watch the sun rise +  object.  

H al     cu    

You heal a wound, and cure an illness

The two are similar but not the same. Generally, use the verb to heal in reference to wounds and the verb to cure in reference to disease or conditions that often lead to death. For example: 1. David's cuts always heal quickly. David's cuts always cure quickly. 2. David is cured of cancer. David is healed of cancer. (although #2 is not altogether unheard of in some forms of spoken English) To cure someone of something also implies that they have been healed of the particular affliction.  1.  J sus  h al d/cu the  s ck        2.Scientists  find    cu  f r  cancer.

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C p    fr ndsh p        m n  

me nt    be    Tub    

 qu t  /  g v   p  smok n .      

throw   n  the  towel.  =To give up  /s rrende .      

 b mp/r n   nt  s m b d  by   nc .    

 b mp/r n   nt  +object            

 ask  to  +object    (f r  s m th n )  +  s m n  +  f r  +object  

 Hurt[hert]    H rt[hart]  H [hee]  

a  [ie]    H r  [hie]  H e [hie]  

 selfie  stick  br fcas          

   no  w   n  h ll    (that….)          H ll

(infierno)  no! No   nc !  

 [cheincht]   ang d    Qu      t l  tal    [disishen]  d c s on      [suut] s t      sh t      bl sh  

T wards      [tokt]  ta k d      scr bble      

fl ste d  

P ve t[u](n)

     poor

(adj)  

The  poor(n)  

   a  lot  of  poor  p ple(pl).    

 are    a  lot  of  p ve t[u].  

 P  

 

c nst pa    

     fl        block d  nos    ’  block d   p    

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(Keep  your)  eyes   n  the  priz !      

D ydr m n        Tr l      hospital  bed  /  tr l    Tap-­‐dance  (claqué)      

 pr pos      Mr  Ri t    soul-­‐mate    

   com   =  in  terms  of    

 want    feel  attr c .    

’  a(sl)   d

(adj)/  manner  

m nne s.      

’      habit.    

S ckl  sw t      p ck d    

 drop /  fall      m st  dash  (hurry/go)    

Pa l a    Ir n      A  /in  [abrood] abr d      [forene] f re ne  

[foren] f re n(adj)    

 

’      p n   n  the  

neck    

backsid    

s      

       

P g on      

 

D v  

 archery        

 knit      

nock  +object  ove .  

 

  nock  +object   t  .  

 

  nock   n  the  d r.    

 

1    gel  w th  s m n  

2    get   n  well  w th  s m n  

 get   n  lik    h s   n  fi e.  

3   h t     ff  

 hurt        get  w n        w nd      

  nj e        c n  get   nju .        c n  get     n ur   .