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The document provides information about pronunciation and vocabulary related to greetings, names, numbers, days of the week, and places around the world. It includes lists of vocabulary words about greetings and introductions, numbers from 0-20, days of the week, countries and nationalities, as well as capital cities and currencies. It also identifies pronunciation sounds like vowel sounds and word stress that appear in the vocabulary words.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
208 views8 pages

Necesitin

The document provides information about pronunciation and vocabulary related to greetings, names, numbers, days of the week, and places around the world. It includes lists of vocabulary words about greetings and introductions, numbers from 0-20, days of the week, countries and nationalities, as well as capital cities and currencies. It also identifies pronunciation sounds like vowel sounds and word stress that appear in the vocabulary words.

Uploaded by

Bnet
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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G verb be + , subject pronouns: I, you, etc.

V days of the week, numbers 0–20, greetings Hi, I’m Mike.


P vowel sounds, word stress What’s your name?

1A
Hannah. Nice to

My name’s Hannah, not Anna


meet you.

1 LISTENING & SPEAKING


a 12 Look at the pictures. Listen and number them 1–4.

A B

C D

b Listen again and complete the gaps. c Complete the gaps with a word from the list.
1 A Hi, I’m Mike. What’s your 1 ? Fine Hi I’m… Thanks Bye
B Hannah.
A 2 ?
Hello =
B Hannah! My name’s… =
Very well =
2 A What’s your phone 3 ? Thank you =
B It’s 7894 132 456. Goodbye =
A 4 . See you on Saturday. Bye.
B Goodbye. d 1 3 Listen and repeat some phrases from the dialogue.
Copy the rhythm.
3 A 5 , Mum. This is Hannah.
B 6 . Nice to meet you. e 1 4 In groups of three, practise the dialogues with the
C Nice to 7 you, Anna. sound effects. Change roles.
B 8 name’s Hannah.
f Introduce yourself to other students.
C Sorry, Hannah.
Hello, I’m Antonio.
4 A Hi, 9 . You’re early! What’s your name? Carla. Nice to meet you.
B Hello, Mrs Archer. How are 10 ?
C I’m very well, 11 you, Anna. And you?
B 12 , thanks.
A It’s Hannah, Mum.

EF3 Elem SB.indb 4 15/02/2012 13:29


2 GRAMMAR verb be + , subject pronouns 4 VOCABULARY
a Complete the sentences with are, is, or am. days of the week, numbers 0–20

I’m Mike. = I Mike.


My name’s Hannah. = My name Hannah.
You’re early. = You early.
It’s 7894 132 456. = It 7894 132 456.

b p.124 Grammar Bank 1A. Learn more about verb


be + and subject pronouns, and practise them.

c 16 Listen and repeat the pronouns and contractions.

d 17 Listen. Say the contraction. I am I’m

e In pairs, try to remember the names in your class.


Say He’s / She’s .

f Stand up and speak to other students.


Hi Carla. How are you? Fine thanks. And you?

3 PRONUNCIATION
vowel sounds, word stress
a 18 Listen and repeat the words and sounds. a Look at the picture. Can you remember what Mike and
Hannah say?

b p.148 Vocabulary Bank Days and numbers. Do


parts 1 and 2.
fish tree cat egg train bike
it he am very they I c 1 12 Listen and say the next day or number.
this we thanks well name Hi Monday, Tuesday Wednesday
meet Bye
d What’s your phone number? What day is it today?
b p.166 Sound Bank. Look at the example words and And tomorrow?
spellings for the sounds in a.

Word stress 5 LISTENING & SPEAKING


Multi-syllable words have one stressed syllable.
a 1 13 Listen. Where are they? Write 1–6 in the boxes.
so|rry good|bye Sa|tur|day
airport Gate number
c 19 Listen and underline the stressed syllable in
sandwich bar euros cents
these words.
hotel Room
air|port com|pu|ter e|mail ka|ra|te
museum Closed on
ho|tel mu|se|um sa|lad te|nnis
taxi Manchester Road
pas|ta in|ter|net bas|ket|ball sand|wich
school Classes on and
d Write the words from c in the chart.
b Listen again. Write a number or a day in each space.
food technology sports places
c 1 14 Listen and respond.
Hello. Nice to meet you. Nice to meet you.

e In pairs, write more words that you know in each


column. How do you pronounce them?

EF3 Elem SB.indb 5 15/02/2012 13:29


G verb be ? and –
V the world, numbers 21–100 Where are
P /ə/, /tʃ/, /ʃ/, /dʒ/; sentence stress you from?
I’m from

1B
Ireland.

All over the world

1 VOCABULARY the world


a Can you name three countries in English? 1 Where are these capital cities?
a Canberra
b Prague
b p.149 Vocabulary Bank The world.
c Warsaw
c 1 17 Listen. Say the nationality. d Ankara
e Edinburgh
Scotland Scottish

d In pairs, do the quiz. 2 What country is the money from?


a the dollar
b the yuan
Useful phrases
c the rouble
I think it’s in Italy.
d the pound
I think it’s Russian, but I’m not sure.
e the yen

R
THE WO3 LD QU IZ
What country is the food from?
2 PRONUNCIATION /ə/, /tʃ/, /ʃ/, /dʒ/ a tapas
b goulash
c pasta
The /ə/ sound
d tacos
The /ə/ sound is the most common vowel
sound in English. The /ə/ sound has many
different spellings, e.g. Hello, Saturday, Britain
4 What nationality are the flags?
a
a 1 20 Listen and repeat the words and
b
sounds.
c
American Argentinian
computer
Scotland Switzerland d

b 1 21 Listen and repeat the sound pictures


and sentences. Practise with a partner. 5 1 18 What national anthem
is it? Write the nationality.
a c
1 chess Charles is Czech, not b d
French.

2 shower She’s Polish or Russian.


6 1 19 What language is it?
Write a–d in the boxes.
Turkish Russian
I’m not sure.
Chinese Irish (Gaelic)
3 jazz We’re German and
they’re Japanese.
Languages
c p.166 Sound Bank. Look at the example The word for a language is usually the same as the
words and spellings for the sounds in a and b. nationality adjective, e.g. in Italy the language is Italian.

EF3 Elem SB.indb 6 15/02/2012 13:29


3 GRAMMAR verb be ? and – 4 PRONUNCIATION & SPEAKING
a 1 22 Cover the dialogues. Listen to three interviews sentence stress
in London. Which countries are the people from?
Sentence stress
b Read the dialogues. Complete with I’m, I’m not, are, In sentences we stress the important words.
aren’t, is, or isn’t. Where’s she from? She’s from China .

1 A Are you English? a 1 25 Listen and repeat. Copy the rhythm.


B No, English. 1 A Where are you from?
[AW photo of a vox pop Scottish. B I’m from Dublin.
interview]
A Where you from 2 A Are you American?
in Scotland? B No, I’m not. I’m Australian.
B from Glasgow.
b Practise the dialogues in 3 with a partner.

c Communication Where are they from?


A p.100 B p.106.

d Ask people in the class Where are you from?

2 A Where you
from? 5 VOCABULARY numbers 21–100
B from Australia,
from Darwin. a Look at the signs. Can you
say the numbers?
A Where’s Darwin?
it near Sydney?
B No, it . It’s in the
north.
A it nice?
B Yes, it . It’s
beautiful.

b p.148 Vocabulary Bank Days and


3 A Where you numbers. Do part 3.
from?
B We’re from Columbus, Ohio, c 1 27 Listen and write the numbers.
in the USA.
A you on holiday?
d Write ten numbers from 21–100.
Dictate them to a partner.
C No, we . We’re
students.

6 LISTENING
a 1 28 Listen and repeat the pairs
of numbers. What’s the difference?
c Listen and check.
1 a 13 b 30 5 a 17 b 70
d p.124 Grammar Bank 1B. Learn more about 2 a 14 b 40 6 a 18 b 80
verb be ? and – , and practise it. 3 a 15 b 50 7 a 19 b 90
e 1 24 Listen and respond with a short answer. 4 a 16 b 60

Is Sydney the capital of Australia? No, it isn’t. b 1 29 Which number do you hear?
Listen and circle a or b above.
f With a partner, write three questions beginning Is…?
or Are…? Ask them to another pair. c Play Bingo.

7 1 30 SONG All Over the World


7

EF3 Elem SB.indb 7 15/02/2012 13:29


G possessive adjectives: my, your, etc.
V classroom language How do you spell
P /əʊ/, /uː/, /ɑː/; the alphabet your surname?

1C
B-E-Z-E-R-R-A.

Open your books, please

1 VOCABULARY
classroom language
4
a Look at the picture of a classroom. 1 3
Match the words and pictures. 2

board /bɔːd/
chair /tʃeə/
computer /kəmˈpjuːtə/
desk /desk/
door /dɔː/ 5
picture /ˈpɪktʃə/ 7
8 table /ˈteɪbl/ 6
wall /wɔːl/
window /ˈwɪndəʊ/
9
b 1 31 Listen and check.

c p.150 Vocabulary Bank 8


Classroom language.

d 1 34 Listen and follow the instructions.

2 PRONUNCIATION c 1 37 Complete the alphabet chart with B, C, D, K, M, N, O, S,


T, U, V, W. Listen and check.
/əʊ/, /uː/, /ɑː/; the alphabet
a 1 35 Listen and repeat the words and
sounds.
train tree egg bike phone boot car
phone close mobile A F I Q R
H L Y
J
boot school do
E
G
car class answer P X
Z
b 1 36 Look at these common
abbreviations. Can you say any of them in
English? Listen and check. d 1 38 Listen and circle the letter you hear.
1 EAI 2 GJ 3 KQ 4 CS
OK BBC MTV 5 VPB 6 MN 7 VW 8 UY
e Practise saying the phrases below with abbreviations.
CNN USB DVD
a PC
a Personal Computer a Very Important Person

BMW ATM
the United Kingdom the United States of America
the European Union a Portable Document Format
8 a Disc Jockey the National Basketball Association

EF3 Elem SB.indb 8 15/02/2012 13:30


3 LISTENING & SPEAKING b 1 40 Listen. Complete the receptionist’s
questions.
a 1 39 A student goes to London to study English. Listen to the
interview and complete her form. 1 What’s your name?
2 your surname?
3 do you spell it?
4 Where are you ?
First name D 5 old are you?
6 your address?
Surname B rr 7 your postcode?
8 What’s your address?
Country 9 What’s your ?
c Listen again and repeat the questions. Copy
City the rhythm.

Age d Ask your partner the questions. Write down


their answers.
Address Avenida Princesa Isabel
Spelling: names and addresses
RR = double R @ = at . = dot
Postcode

Email dbezerra@mail.com 4 GRAMMAR possessive


adjectives: my, your, etc.
Phone number 55
a Complete the gaps with I, you, my, or your.
Mobile
Mobi
Mo bile
le phone
pho
hone
ne 1 Where are from?
’m from Rio.
2 What’s name?
name’s Darly.
b p.124 Grammar Bank 1C. Learn more
about possessive adjectives and practise
them.

c 1 42 Listen. Change the sentences.


I’m Richard. My name’s Richard.

5 SPEAKING
Communication What’s his / her real
name? A p.100 B p.106. Find out if some
actors’ and singers’ names are their real
names or not.

6 WRITING
p.111 Writing Completing a form.
Complete an application for a student visa
and write a paragraph about you.

EF3 Elem SB.indb 9 15/02/2012 13:30


Practical English Arriving in London

1 VOCABULARY in a hotel 3 CHECKING IN


a Match the words and symbols. a 1 45 Watch or listen to Jenny checking into a hotel room.
Answer the questions.
1 Complete Jenny’s surname: ZI LI SK .
2 What’s her room number?
1 2 3
b Watch or listen again. Complete the You Hear phrases.

You Hear You Say


4 5 6
Good evening, madam. Hello. I have a reservation.
My name’s Jennifer Zielinski.
Reception /rɪˈsepʃn/
the lift /lɪft/ Can you that, please? Z-I-E-L-I-N-S-K-I.

a single room /ˈsɪŋɡl rʊm/ For five nights? Yes, that’s right.
a double room /ˈdʌbl rʊm/ Can I have your passport, please? Just a second…Here you are.
the bar /bɑː/ Thank you. Can you sign
the ground floor /(ɡraʊnd) flɔː/ here, ? Thank you.
(first, second, third, etc.) Here’s your .
It’s room 306, on the third floor.
b 1 43 Listen and check. The is over there. The lift? Oh, the elevator.
Yes. Enjoy your stay, Ms Zielinski. Thank you.
2 INTRODUCTION
a 1 44 Watch or listen to Jenny and Rob. British and American English
lift = British English elevator = American English
Mark the sentences T (true) or F (false).
z = /zed/ in British English, /ziː/ in American English
1 Rob lives and works in London. Greetings
2 He’s a writer for a magazine. Good morning = > 12.00 Good afternoon = 12.00 > 18.00
3 The name of his magazine is London Good evening = 18.00 > Good night = Goodbye (when you go to bed)
20seven. Madam = a polite way to greet a woman
Sir = a polite way to greet a man
4 Jenny is British.
5 She’s an assistant editor.
c 1 46 Watch or listen and repeat the You Say phrases. Copy the
6 It’s her second time in the UK.
rhythm.
b Watch or listen again. Say why the F
sentences are false.
10

EF3 Elem SB.indb 10 15/02/2012 13:30


EPISODE 1

4 JENNY TALKS TO ROB


a 1 48 Watch or listen and mark
the sentences T (true) or F (false).
1 Jenny has a coffee.
2 She is in London on business.
3 The waitress is German.
4 Jenny phones Rob Walker.
5 Jenny is tired.
6 Their meeting is at 10.00.

d Practise the dialogue with a partner.

e Work in pairs. Read your role and look at the


dialogue in 3b. What do you need to change?
A (book open) You are the receptionist. It’s
b Watch or listen again. Say why the F sentences are false.
11.00 a.m. B’s room is 207 on the second
floor. Begin with Good morning sir / madam. c 1 49 Read the information in the box. Listen and repeat the
B (book closed) You arrive at the hotel. Use Would you like…? phrases and the responses. Practise offering
your name and surname. drinks and responding.
f Roleplay the dialogue. Then swap roles.
Would you like…?
g 1 47 Look at the information in the box. Would you like a coffee? Yes, please.
Would you like another tea? No, thanks.
Listen and repeat the Can…? phrases.
We use Would you like…? to offer somebody something.
Can you…? = Please do it We respond Yes, please or No, thanks.
Can you sign here?
Can you spell that? d Look at the Social English phrases. Who says them: Jenny,
Can I have…? = Please give me (your passport, Rob, or the waitress?
etc.)
Can I have your passport, please? Social English phrases
Can I have my key, please? I’m here [on business]. This is [Rob. Rob Walker].
I’m from [New York]. What about you? That’s perfect.
h You are in a hotel. How do you ask the No problem. It’s time for bed.
Is that [Jennifer]?
receptionist to give you…?
r ZPVSLFZ r ZPVSQBTTQPSU e 1 50 Watch or listen and check. Do you know what they are in
r BNBQPG-POEPO r BQFO your language?

f Watch or listen again and repeat the phrases.

Can you…?
check into a hotel and spell your name
ask somebody to do something / to give you something
offer somebody a drink, and accept or refuse

11

EF3 Elem SB.indb 11 15/02/2012 13:30

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