Appendix
Learning to Learn
(page 7, activity 5)
(page 83, activity 5)
Conveying emotions through intonation Intonation refers to the way your voice rises and falls as you speak in order to add meaning to what you are saying. You may convey lots of emotions by varying the intonation of your voice.
Try saying this sentence varying the intonation to cover the three emotions shown in the picture: “I bought you a present.”
Learning to Know
(page 7, activity 6)
Modals The following modals can be used to express suggestions: a should: You should buy the blue one. b could: You could save money if you buy the other one. c may: You may buy the box. d might: I think you might want to wait for the big sale.
Phrases for making suggestions
• How about trying something new? • Why don’t you buy eco-friendly products instead? • I strongly recommend that place to you; they are the best! • Have you thought about buying a new computer?
Learning to Do
(page 12, activity 3)
(page 10, activity 3)
Ask for characteristics of products You can ask open questions using Wh -question words: • What is it like? • How much does it cost? • Where can I find it? • Which of them do you recommend the most? • What do I need? Or, if you want to know specific details, ask closed questions: • Does it use batteries? • Is it eco-friendly? • May I buy it in the supermarket? • Does it include instructions? • Could I sell it here?
Unit 1
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