"Open your book" PPT courseware 2

Description

"Open your book" PPT courseware 2

Revision Little English Translator

Good afternoon Good afternoon.

What’s your name?

This is my teacher/friend

Are you OK? How are you?

Nice to meet you Nice to meet you.

See you tomorrow.

It’s time to go now.

Revision 2

/morning ,class .

Good /, Miss Zhou.

A: What’s / name? B: / name is ***.

A: Sorry? B: I’m Amy.

A: How /spell it?

B: A-M-Y, Amy.

A: Thank you.

How /you?

Fine, / you. How/you?

I’m / ,too. Thanks.

Simon says

If the person acting as "Simon" announces an order by starting with "Simon says", then others must act accordingly. For example: The person acting as "Simon" says: "Simon says jump (jump)". Others must jump up immediately; and if the person acting as "Simon" does not say "Simon says" but directly announces the order, for example: the person acting as "Simon" says "jump". Then other people are not allowed to make any moves. If they do, the person who made the move will be eliminated from the game.

Match.

1. Put up … a) … your book.

2. Open … b) … down.

3. Stand … c) … up.

4. Sit … d) … your hand.

7. Can you write the answer to the following sentence?

Good morning. _________

How are you? _________

Good afternoon. _________

What’s your name?__________

Can you spell your name? _________

Hello, class. ___________

Please sit down,** ____________

Goodbye, class. _____________

Stand up, please. ____________

Imperative sentences: Sentences used to express commands, requests, advice, warnings, prohibitions, etc. are called imperative sentences

Imperative sentences are usually omitted because the object (i.e., the subject) is the second person. The verbs of imperative sentences are all in the present tense, and a period is used at the end of the sentence to indicate the end. example:

Go and wash your hands. (Command).

Be quiet, please. (Please be quiet.) (Please be quiet. - Request)

Be kind to our sister. (Be kind to sisters. - Advice)

Watch your steps. (Walk carefully. - Warning)

Look out! Danger (be careful! Danger! - strong warning, like an exclamation)

Keep off the grass.

No parking. (No parking. - Prohibited)

No eating or drinking.

No littering.

Imperative sentences also often express the subject "You" to make the other party sound softer, for example: You go and tell him, Chris. (Chris went to tell him.)

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"Open your book" PPT courseware:

"Open your book" PPT courseware - Good morning class. - Good morning Miss Zhou. A: Whats your name? B: My name is Amy. A: Sorry? B: Im Amy. A: Can you spell it please? B. .

File Info

Update Time: 2024-11-22

This template belongs to English courseware Foreign Language Research Edition Seventh Grade English Volume 1 industry PPT template

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