Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Beginner S1 #3
Who Is She?
CONTENTS
2 INTRODUCTION
2 DIALOGUE
3 POST CONVERSATION BANTER
3 VOCAB LIST
5 VOCAB AND PHRASE USAGE
6 LESSON FOCUS
7 OUTRO
# 3
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INTRODUCTION
Daniel: T he speakers are friends, therefore the speakers will be speaking casual
English.
Jessi: Click the center button of the iPod, or tap the screen on an iT ouch or iPhone to
see the notes for this lesson while you listen.
DIALOGUE
Daniel: So it sounds like Mike and Vicky are enjoying the party.
Jessi: Any parties lately? Actually, I haven’t, unfortunately. Yeah. How about you?
Daniel: Yes, the most recent party I went to was for a wedding. What are some other
examples of parties we have in America?
Jessi: Well, there's birthday parties, those are very common, and also graduation
parties…
Daniel: T here are many kinds of parties. Sometimes, we just make up excuses to have
a party.
Jessi: T hat's right! Okay, now let's look at some of the vocabulary and phrases for this
lesson.
VOCAB LIST
Next.
Next.
Next.
Daniel: party [slowly - broken down by syllable] party [natural native speed]
Next.
Next.
Daniel: tall [slowly - broken down by syllable] tall [natural native speed]
Next.
Jessi: yes
Jessi: informal word for mathematics, study of numbers math [slowly - broken down by
syllable]
Daniel: In this lesson's conversation, we heard Mike ask Vicky "how do you like the
party?" "How do you like" is a phrase we use to ask someone their opinion about
something.
Jessi: In this case, Mike is asking Vicky her opinion about the party they are at. T he
question he asks is like "Are you enjoying the party?" and "Are you having a good
time?"
Jessi: Sure.
Daniel: Me too.
Jessi: Now, there is something we want you to be careful about. T here is a difference
between the questions "do you like" and "how do you like".
Daniel: T hat's right. "Do you like..." is a simple yes or no question. For example, I could
ask Jessi
Daniel: But the question "HOW do you like..." is asking for your opinion or your
thoughts on something, so you cannot answer with a yes or no. So I could ask - Jessi,
how do you like this pizza?
Daniel: So remember that when you are asked HOW you like something, you must
give your opinion!
description like "the tall man" or a pronoun like "he", "she", or "that".
Daniel: T his phrase is one way to ask about someone you can see. If you think the
person you are talking with has information about that person (such as the person's
name or role), you can use this question to learn more about that person.
LESSON FOCUS
Daniel: As we learned in the previous lesson, this and that are called determiners, and
they are used to make clear which objects are being talked about, especially when
Jessi: T hese words can be used by themselves (similar to pronouns like he, she, and
it).
Daniel: "T his" is used to talk about objects that are near, and "that" is used to talk
about objects that are not so near or far away.
Jessi: In the previous lesson we looked at how "this is" is used to introduce people
who are near.
Jessi: T he phrase "that is" is used to talk about people who are not nearby the
speakers. Let's look at an example from the dialog.
Jessi: In this example from the dialog, Vicky had asked Mike who the woman in red
was.
Jessi: T he phrase "that is" is used to refer to the "who is" in Vicky's question. In this
case "that" refers to their new math teacher. So, Mike answers "T hat is our math
teacher."
Daniel: Now, let us look at some sample sentences. Who is the handsome man?
Daniel: T here is a detailed write-up about this grammar point in the PDF for this lesson,
so please be sure to visit the website and look at the PDF. Well, that just about does it
for today.
OUTRO
Jessi: But before we go, we want to tell you about a way to drastically improve your
pronunciation.
Jessi: Yes, the voice recording tool in the premium learning center.
Jessi: Bye.