5 th week grammatical explanation
Download as PPT, PDF0 likes4,351 views
This document provides instruction on using countable and uncountable nouns with quantifiers like "many", "much", "some", and "any". It also covers using "would like" for offers and requests, and gives examples of talking about favorite foods and eating habits. Key points covered include using "a/an" with countable nouns and not with uncountables, as well as examples of questions and statements using these quantifiers in conversations about food.
5 th week grammatical explanation
- 1. WEEK 5 FABULOUS FOOD YOU LEARN HOW TO … Use many and much with countable and uncountable nouns. Use some and any in statements and questions. Use would like for offers and requests. Talk about favorite foods and eating habits.
- 3. Countable nouns Use a/ an or plural –s. I have an egg for breakfast every day. I don´t eat bananas. How many eggs do you eat a week? I eat a lot of eggs. I don´t eat many (eggs). I don´t eat a lot of eggs. Examples: vegetables, potatoes. Uncountable nouns Don´t use a/ an or plural –s. I drink milk every morning. I don´t eat seafood. How much milk do you drink a day? I drink a lot of milk. I don´t drink much (milk). I don´t drink a lot of milk. Examples: cheese, meat, cheese.
- 4. Would you like to go out? No, I´d like to stay home. What would you like? I´d like some chicken. Would you like some tea? Yes, please./ No, thanks. Do we have any chicken? Yes, we have some (chicken). No, we don´t have any (chicken). Do we have any vegetables? Yes, we have some (vegetables). No, we don´t have any (vegetables).In Conversation… Any is common in questions: Do you have any cookies? Some is common in questions that are offers or requests: Would you like some chicken? Can I have some chocolate? In Conversation… Any is common in questions: Do you have any cookies? Some is common in questions that are offers or requests: Would you like some chicken? Can I have some chocolate?