English Class: junio 2017

A: Do you think I should buy this camera?
B: I think it’s too expensive. You should find a cheaper one – you aren’t a professional, are you?

***
A: Where are you going?
B: I must do some shopping.
A: What will you buy?
B: I must buy some food. We’ve got nothing for dinner.

Dialogue 4. At Lunch

A: Another piece of cherry pie?
B: No, thanks. I’m on a diet.
A: Please, do. You’ve hardly eaten anything.
B: It’s delicious, but I don’t think I ought to.

Dialogues 5. In a Restaurant

Waiter: Can I take your order, sir?
Mr. X: Haddock and chips for me, please.

***

Waiter: May I take your order, sir?
Mr. N: Yes, I’d like to try the steak, please.

Dialogue 6

A: I mustn’t forget to phone John.
B: Why?
A: It’s his birthday tomorrow.

Dialogue 7

A: You look tired. What’s the matter?
B: It’s been a very hard week.
A: You should have a good rest during the weekend.

Dialogue 8

A: What time do you think we should go home?
B: If the weather keeps fine we should stay in the country till Sunday night.

Dialogue 9

A: Can you skate?
B: Yes, I can, a little. Can you?
A: No, I’m afraid, I can’t, but I can ski rather well.

Dialogue 10

A: Can you come to the party tomorrow?
B: I am not sure I’ll be able to join you, I am very busy mow

miércoles, 7 de junio de 2017

English III Summer course

Modals

May: “May” is used to express permission or possibility. The negative of may is “may not”.

Example: I may not come to school tomorrow. I am feeling sick.

May I go out teacher?

Might: “Might” is used to express possibility. It differs from “may” in that the possibility it expresses is usually smaller. The negative of might is “might not”.

Example: I might become a doctor when I grow up, but I doubt it.

Circle the correct answer.

1) When I grow up, I (may, might) become an engineer.

2) There is a small chance that we (may, might) go to the beach this weekend.

3) There is a good change that we (might, may) have to postpone the meeting.

4) Billy and I (may, might) cook dinner tonight.

5) The airplane (might, may) crash.

6) You never know, I (may, might) become president one day.

7) (May, Might) I have a piece of bread please?

8) It (might, may) snow tonight, but I doubt it.

9) If Jane studied harder, she (might, may) have gotten a better grade on the test.

10) I (might, may) not be coming to your party tonight. I told my mother that I would