Maurits van der Tuyn, 4d
Samenvatting:
H1:
GRAMMAR BUILDER:
1.1 Present simple: with an adverb of frequency to talk about repeated actions, habits and
routines. “She often goes to work by bicycle.’
Present/Past continuous: with the adverbs always, constantly, continually and forever to
talk about annoying repeated behaviour. ‘She’s always complaining about her job.” &
‘They were forever shouting at each other.’
Will / would: to talk about habitual actions and behaviour. When refers to the past.
‘She’ll often forget to buy milk’ & ‘He would play records so loud we couldn’t have a
conversation.’
Used to: used to + infinitive to describe past states or habits that someone did in the past
but does not have now. ‘We used to live in New York.’
Would: to talk about past habits, but it can’t be used to talk about past states. ‘We would
go to stay with our grandparents every summer’
1.2 PHRASAL VERBS
Two-part verbs with no object. ‘My car broke down on the motorway last night’
Two-part verbs whose object can come between or after the two parts. But when the
object is a pronoun, it must come between the two parts. ‘He turned down the job offer
he received’ & ‘He received a job offer but he turned it down’
Two-part verbs whose object cannot come between the parts. ‘We have to allow for
different opinions from staff members’.
Three-part verbs whose object cannot come between the parts. ‘How do you put up with
his comments’.
1.3 PHRASAL VERBS: PASSIVE AND INFINITIVE FORMS
Some phrasal verbs that have an object can be used in the passive. As in all passive
structures, the subject comes before the verb. This means the two or three parts of the
phrasal verb always stay together. This also applies to infinitive structures. ‘please switch
your computer off when you leave the office’ & ‘Please make sure your computer is
switched off when you leave the office’ & ‘It’s very difficult to get through to him. He
never listens.’
A: VOCABULARY + LISTENING
p.5.
1) bewildered = verwilderd
Disorientated = gedesorienteerd
Overawed = geïmponeerd
Preoccupied = in beslag genomen door
Unnerved = van zijn stuk gebracht
, Maurits van der Tuyn, 4d
Circumspect = behoedzaam
Distraught = radeloos
Overwhelmed = overweldigd
Uneasy = ongemakkelijk
Withdrawn = teruggetrokken
4)
1. Time after time = repeatedly
2. At the time = then
3. For the time being = for now
4. Any moment now = very soon
5. The whole time = all the time
6. Endless = never-ending
7. Once in a while = occasionally
8. Not for a moment = immediately
9. In the end = finally
5) KIJK IN BOEK!! P.5.
1B: REAL ENGLISH
p.6. 6)
Past Present
Neutral A (used to suck) B (I’ll often call)
D (I’d wear) H (I usually like)
Expressing disapproval C (were always…) F (is forever borrowing)
G (would insist) E (will phone me late…)
1C p.7. 4)
1. neet → Not in Employment, Education or Training → d
2. shedquarters → a home office in the garden (in a shed) → h
3. peerents → parents who try to be like their children’s friends → a
4. moregeoisie → consumers who strive to acquire more than others → f
5. newpeat → a TV episode shown again with new/extra material → c
6. slurb → a suburban area with very poor housing → b
7. glocalisation → multinational companies respecting local customs → e
8. locavores → people who only eat locally produced food → g
1D – P.9.
1. B
2. A
3. B
4. C
5. A
6. C
7. B
8. B
Samenvatting:
H1:
GRAMMAR BUILDER:
1.1 Present simple: with an adverb of frequency to talk about repeated actions, habits and
routines. “She often goes to work by bicycle.’
Present/Past continuous: with the adverbs always, constantly, continually and forever to
talk about annoying repeated behaviour. ‘She’s always complaining about her job.” &
‘They were forever shouting at each other.’
Will / would: to talk about habitual actions and behaviour. When refers to the past.
‘She’ll often forget to buy milk’ & ‘He would play records so loud we couldn’t have a
conversation.’
Used to: used to + infinitive to describe past states or habits that someone did in the past
but does not have now. ‘We used to live in New York.’
Would: to talk about past habits, but it can’t be used to talk about past states. ‘We would
go to stay with our grandparents every summer’
1.2 PHRASAL VERBS
Two-part verbs with no object. ‘My car broke down on the motorway last night’
Two-part verbs whose object can come between or after the two parts. But when the
object is a pronoun, it must come between the two parts. ‘He turned down the job offer
he received’ & ‘He received a job offer but he turned it down’
Two-part verbs whose object cannot come between the parts. ‘We have to allow for
different opinions from staff members’.
Three-part verbs whose object cannot come between the parts. ‘How do you put up with
his comments’.
1.3 PHRASAL VERBS: PASSIVE AND INFINITIVE FORMS
Some phrasal verbs that have an object can be used in the passive. As in all passive
structures, the subject comes before the verb. This means the two or three parts of the
phrasal verb always stay together. This also applies to infinitive structures. ‘please switch
your computer off when you leave the office’ & ‘Please make sure your computer is
switched off when you leave the office’ & ‘It’s very difficult to get through to him. He
never listens.’
A: VOCABULARY + LISTENING
p.5.
1) bewildered = verwilderd
Disorientated = gedesorienteerd
Overawed = geïmponeerd
Preoccupied = in beslag genomen door
Unnerved = van zijn stuk gebracht
, Maurits van der Tuyn, 4d
Circumspect = behoedzaam
Distraught = radeloos
Overwhelmed = overweldigd
Uneasy = ongemakkelijk
Withdrawn = teruggetrokken
4)
1. Time after time = repeatedly
2. At the time = then
3. For the time being = for now
4. Any moment now = very soon
5. The whole time = all the time
6. Endless = never-ending
7. Once in a while = occasionally
8. Not for a moment = immediately
9. In the end = finally
5) KIJK IN BOEK!! P.5.
1B: REAL ENGLISH
p.6. 6)
Past Present
Neutral A (used to suck) B (I’ll often call)
D (I’d wear) H (I usually like)
Expressing disapproval C (were always…) F (is forever borrowing)
G (would insist) E (will phone me late…)
1C p.7. 4)
1. neet → Not in Employment, Education or Training → d
2. shedquarters → a home office in the garden (in a shed) → h
3. peerents → parents who try to be like their children’s friends → a
4. moregeoisie → consumers who strive to acquire more than others → f
5. newpeat → a TV episode shown again with new/extra material → c
6. slurb → a suburban area with very poor housing → b
7. glocalisation → multinational companies respecting local customs → e
8. locavores → people who only eat locally produced food → g
1D – P.9.
1. B
2. A
3. B
4. C
5. A
6. C
7. B
8. B
