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Homework answers Relative clauses practice 18.10.23

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Speakout Advanced Students` Book with Active Book (z-lib.org).pdf

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Class notes Unit 9 and 10 (start Jan 2023)

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Class notes Unit 9 and 10 (start Jan 2023)

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Sally Orren is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.

Topic: Joanna
Time: This is a recurring meeting Meet anytime

Join Zoom Meeting
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Homework answers page 78-79 (24 Oct 2022)

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Homework 26.09.22 Make / do/ have / take 

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Homework 26.09.22 Make / do/ have / take 

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Collocations with make, do, have and take

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Learn about useful collocations for Cambridge B2 First exam (make, do, have, and take).

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Extra gerund / infinitive practice WITH ANSWERS

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Extra gerund / infinitive practice WITH ANSWERS

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Homework answers page 154 (29 August 2022)

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Homework answers pages 72-73 (July 2022)

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Homework answers Listening nd reading page 70-71 from 3 March 

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Homework answers Listening nd reading page 70-71 from 3 March 

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Grammar practice Unit 7A expressing permission, obligation and necessity

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Grammar practice Unit 7A expressing permission, obligation and necessity

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Practice expressing permission, obligation and necessity (Unit 7A)

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Communicative activity: Expressing obligation, permission and necessity

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Communicative activity: Expressing obligation, permission and necessity

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Revise & check p62-63 and writing p118-119

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Revise & check p62-63 and writing p118-119

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Practice "a" as in "cap" and "u" as in "cup" 

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Practice "a" as in "cap" and "u" as in "cup" 

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TED Talks - many great talks on interesting topics. You can also read the transcripts :-)

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TED Talks - many great talks on interesting topics. You can also read the transcripts :-)

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Get a daily email featuring the latest talk, plus a quick mix of trending content.

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Get a daily email featuring the latest talk, plus a quick mix of trending content. By subscribing, you understand and agree that we will store, process and manage your personal information according to our Privacy Policy

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Answers to Extra practice Grammar Unit 6A

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Answers to Extra practice Grammar Unit 6A

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Class notes Unit 6 (July and August 2021)

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Class notes Unit 6 (July and August 2021)

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Track 24 page 52

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Homework page one 15 June

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Homework page two 15 June

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Homework and extra activities answers 17 April

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Homework and extra activities answers 17 April

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17 April

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Homework answers 29 March page 147 and page 116-117

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Homework answers 29 March page 147 and page 116-117

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Homework 24/03/21

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Answers on "Homework Answers" doc

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Fairly low level but good to revise and check

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Lots of free explanations and exercises to help you perfect your English grammar.

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Modals of deduction practice 28 February

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Modals of deduction practice 28 February

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Practise using the modal verbs must, might and can’t for deduction.

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25/02/21 You can search for a word and hear it spoken in context on this

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25/02/21 You can search for a word and hear it spoken in context on this

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When words sound different in isolation vs. in a sentence, look up the pronunciation first in a dictionary, then use https://youglish.com

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Answers to listening and vocabulary pages 32 and 33 

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Answers to listening and vocabulary pages 32 and 33 

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Unit 3B discourse markers for class 9 February

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Unit 3B discourse markers for class 9 February

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Learn about when to use articles (a / an / the) in English.
Remember:

We don't usually use "the" or "a" when we are making generalisations.

We use "the" for talking about specific examples, when the listener knows exactly which one we are talking about.

We use "a" when we are talking about just one, and it doesn't matter which one.

There are 35 random questions here - choose the correct answer - a/an/the or nothing.

You might get the same question more than once - hopefully this will help you if you make mistakes.

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Articles (with specific or general nouns)

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Learn about when to use articles (a / an / the) in English. Remember: We don't usually use "the" or "a" when we are making generalisations. We use "the" for talking about specific examples, when the listener knows exactly which one we are talking about.

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Pronunciation - different dialects and varieties of English

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Pronunciation - different dialects and varieties of English

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IDEA: International Dialects of English Archive | free dialect and accent recordings for the performing arts

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Welcome to IDEA. The International Dialects of English Archive was created in 1998 as the internet's first archive of primary-source recordings of English-language dialects and accents as heard around the world. With roughly 1,700 samples from 135 countries and territories, and more than 170 hours of recordings, IDEA is now the largest archive of its kind.

IDEA's recordings are principally in English, are of native speakers, and include both English-language dialects and English spoken in the accents of other languages. (Many include brief demonstrations of the speaker's native language, too.) The archive also includes extensive Special Collections.

Paul Meier is IDEA's founder, director, and principal contributor, personally collecting nearly 20 percent of the archive. He established IDEA to provide actors the real-life models they need for their characters' accents and dialects; many actors use his Accents & Dialects for Stage and Screen in conjunction with IDEA. But IDEA has proved invaluable in many other fields too; for example, it's a favorite tool of international business, helping personnel become familiar with their customers' accents and dialects.

HOW IDEA WORKS

To find an example of an accent or dialect, use the Global Map, or the Dialects and Accents tab on the menu bar. The site is also fully searchable, not just by country, state, and province, but also by characteristics of each speaker, such as ethnicity, age, and occupation; even single phrases from transcriptions and phonetics can be searched online. You may conveniently listen to the streaming audio while reading the accompanying transcription and commentary. All samples have one-line descriptions (gender, age, year of birth, ethnicity, location). Submission of new samples by the editors and other contributors is done entirely online.

At the heart of IDEA are its Senior Editors and the Associate Editors, forming a global network of contributors. They record the subjects, transcribe the recordings, and, in many cases, write scholarly commentaries that often include phonetic and cultural analyses. Many editors are professors at major universities, or are members of The Voice and Speech Trainers Association ( VASTA).

Cameron Meier is IDEA's executive editor and chief sound and copy editor, and also vice president of Paul Meier Dialect Services.

New recordings, their accompanying transcriptions and scholarly commentaries are added frequently (see What's New). Each recording includes both a reading (Comma Gets a Cure, or, on our earliest recordings, The Rainbow Passage) and some unscripted speech - about four minutes in all.

The Global Map quickly reveals which countries/states/provinces have a representative sample, and those that still lack one. As you see, IDEA continues to grow, aspiring to provide a recording from every corner of the world. Please join us in this ambitious project by becoming an associate editor, or contributing your own voice to the archive.

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IDEA: International Dialects of English Archive

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Welcome to IDEA, the internet's best source for primary-source recordings of English-language dialects and accents as heard around the world.

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To find words which work well together

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20 Nov extra practice of using pronouns in context

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20 Nov extra practice of using pronouns in context

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Answers in Homework answers 20 Nov

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Answers in Homework answers 13 Nov