10B Changing trends Grammar: used to Vocabulary:

Transcript:10B Changing trends Grammar: used to Vocabulary::
10B Changing trends Grammar: used to Vocabulary: anything, someone, no one, everywhere, etc. Review: Past Simple Changing trends Please, open your book, p. 78, and try to do execrcise 1. After that, instead of Listening, please open your book on the page 156, and read the tapescript R10.3. Now, do execrcise 2 on the page 79. Answer key: a) 4-a; 1-b; 3-c; 2-d b) 1. 1909; 2. men; 3. food; 4. clothes; 5. 40 Used to Used to 'Used to + infinitive’: We use this expression to talk about habits or repeated actions in the past which we don't do in the present. We also use it to talk about states in the past which are no longer true. For example: I used to have long hair (but now I have short hair). He used to smoke (but now he doesn't smoke). They used to live in India (but now they live in Germany). Watch out! With the negative and the question it's 'use' and not 'used’: Did you use to be a teacher? Did he use to study French? She didn't use to like chocolate, but she does now. I didn't use to want to have a nice house. Use either "used to" or the Past Simple to complete each of the sentences. Use "used to" when possible. I ______ (see) Marcus at the library working hard. He told me to say hello to you. She ______ (be) a lot happier, but then she lost her job. There ______ (be) three restaurants in this town, but two closed down leaving only one. If you look over there, you can see the field where they ______ (fight) the Battle of Harris Hill in 1509. Did you ______ (take) a lot of photos when you were in Moscow last year? How many hours a day did you ______ (go) to school when you were ten? Children never ______ (talk) so aggressively to their parents. It's terrible! Soldiers ______ (build) this bridge near the end of the Second World War. Indefinite pronouns Please, open your books, p. 79 and try to do exercise 7. After that, please read the explanation below. - We usually use someone, something and somewhere in positive sentences to mean one person/thing/place. Someone bought their clothes for them. - We usually use anyone, anything and anywhere in negative sentences and questions to mean one person/thing/place. Men didn’t use