New Concept English Book 1 Analysis of Self-study Notes Lesson 7 ~ 12

New Concept English Book 1 Analysis of Self-study Notes Lesson 7~8

1. My name is.

This is a common sentence pattern in self-introduction: My name is … (followed by my name). I ... am sometimes used.

Are you French, too? Are you French too?

In English, both "too" and "too" mean "yes", but "too" is only used in affirmative sentences and "too" is only used in negative sentences. Too and that are usually placed at the end of a sentence and separated by commas in front. For example:

Is Sophie Italian, too

Is Sophia Italian, too?

Is Robert also a keyboard operator?

Is Robert also a computer operator?

3. Where are you from? Where are you from?

This question is used to ask the other person's nationality. You can also ask where are you from? Or where are you from?

4. What's your job? What do you do?

What is what? What do you do? What do you do?

I am an engineer. I am an engineer.

I am. This abbreviation is often used in spoken English. There are two indefinite articles in English: a and an. Use an before words with vowel phonemes and a before words with consonant phonemes. The engineer's pronunciation begins with a vowel phoneme, so an should be used in front. (Please refer to the related instructions in Lesson 5 ~ 6. )

6. English writing of the number 16 ~ 20

16— XVI 17— XVII 18— XVII 19— XIX 20— XX

Syntax being used

Special interrogative sentences guided by the interrogative word what

(Please refer to the related instructions in Lesson 5 ~ 6. ) what ... This question can be used to ask about nationality, work, etc.

Where are you from?

What is your job?

What do you do?

The above two questions can be answered as follows:

I'm Swedish.

I am an air hostess.

Now we might as well use the third person singular to do a similar question and answer:

Vocabulary learning

Work; Work; Occupation:

What is your job? What do you do?

(2) (a) Work, work:

The whole work takes about 40 minutes.

The whole work takes about forty minutes.

(3) Responsibilities:

Punctuality is your job.

Punctuality is what you should do.

nurse

(1) n. nurse; Nursing staff:

Is she a nurse or a housewife?

(2) 5. Care; Look after:

She spends all her time nursing the baby.

She spends all her time looking after the children.

(3) V. Maintenance; Cultivation:

Care for a small tree to maintain the sapling.

Nurse, the author of Hope trains promising writers.

New Concept English Book 1 Analysis of Self-study Notes Lesson 9 ~ 10

1. How are you today? How are you today?

This is a greeting when friends or acquaintances meet and ask each other about their health. The general answer is:

Fine, thank you. Fine, thank you.

I'm fine, thank you. Fine, thank you.

If you ask about the other person's husband or wife, what about Tony? Or what happened to Emma? Wait a minute.

The corresponding answers can be that he is fine, thank you or she is fine, thank you and so on.

2. What about you? How are you?

Really? How are you? Short for. Used to answer the rhetorical question of the other party after greeting health.

3. Writing the numbers 2 1 and 22 in English

21-21 22-22

Syntax being used

1. What ... Some social uses of

How is an interrogative word that means "how" and can be used to guide some cliches used in social situations:

(1) used to ask about health or general life:

How are you? How are you?

How is Helen today? How is Helen today?

How are you doing? What are you always like?

(2) Hello! How are you? ) is a cliche in formal introduction, and it is never used to ask health questions:

(3)how is often used in interrogative sentences asking about the current situation, such as:

How's life? How's life?

How's it going? What happened?

How was work? How was work?

2. The meaning and function of adjectives

(1) adjectives modify people, things, etc. The noun refers to. We use adjectives to explain the appearance of people, things, etc. For example, adjectives can indicate quality, size, old and new, temperature, shape, color and origin.

(2) Many adjectives can be used to answer what ... like? Such questions can give approximate or exact information according to the context.

(3) when adjectives are used as attributes in English, they are usually placed before nouns, such as:

A young nurse, a young nurse, an old mechanic and an old mechanic.

A lazy housewife A thin woman is a lazy housewife.

Vocabulary learning

Look, look, look, look:

Look at that man. Is he thin?

Look carefully before crossing the road.

Watch the traffic carefully before crossing the road.

(2) face, face:

This room faces the sea.

The two windows face south.

2. Fine adj. (1) health; Comfort:

How is Steven today?

(2) excellent, excellent:

Beautiful scenery

A good teacher, an excellent teacher.

3 elegance, elegance:

He is a polite man.

He is a man of elegant manners.

New Concept English Book 1 Analysis of Self-study Notes Lesson 1 1~ 12

1. Whose shirt is that? Whose shirt is that?

This is a special problem. Use a falling tone when reading.

2. What is it, sir? Yes, sir?

Please refer to Lesson 65438 +0 ~ 2 and Lesson 3 ~ 4.

Here you are. Here you are

This is an idiom to give gifts to each other. This expression is often used when you give something to the other person, or when the other person is looking for something and you point out where it is. You can also say: Here it is (referring to singular things) or Here they (referring to plural things). Are and is in sentences should generally be stressed.

4. The relationship between non-ellipsis and ellipsis.

This is not.

The English writing of the number 30 is 30-30.

Syntax being used

1. A special interrogative sentence guided by whose interrogative word?

(1) is used to query all relationships. The owner is always a person, and the expected answer is someone's name plus-'(such as Tim's) or a possessive pronoun (such as mine's).

(2) At this time, which can also be used as a predicative in the sentence.

(3) When all relationships refer to something or a substance, the following nouns can be omitted.

2. Possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns

(1) Both possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns mean everything, that is, someone or something belongs to someone. Answer questions directed by WHO. Possessive adjectives my, your, etc. Is a determiner, which must always be placed before a noun and can only be used as an attribute. Their form depends on the owner, not what they own. Possessive pronouns mine, yours, etc. Don't use it before nouns, but emphasize it when you speak. They refer to people or things, both singular and plural. For example:

This is my car.

This is my car. (attributive)

That's her coat.

This is her coat. (attributive)

Your car is red and mine is blue.

Your car is red and mine is blue. (theme)

This book is his, not yours. This book is his, not yours. (predicative)

I have my way, she has her way. I have my way of doing things, and she has hers. (object)

(2) Noun possessive case is formed by adding -'s at the end of the word, which can be used as both an attribute and a predicative:

Is this Dave's shirt?

Is this Dave's shirt? (as an attribute)

Whose shirt is that? Is it your daughter's?