What is your favourite clothing store and why?
Collaborative Exercise 1 on page 80 about matching the opposite adjectives on Wordwall
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/70720394
Team discussion of exercises 3 and 4 on page 80
Oral Team Discussion
Individual Oral Practice by turns
Collaborative reading of exercise 5 on page 80
Exercise 5 on page 80 part 1 on Wordwal:
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/92818057
Exercise 5 on page 80 part 2 on Wordwall:
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/92818395
Individual Reading Practice of the Exam task on pages 80 and 81
Position of the Adverbs of Manner and Opinion
Part 1: Adverbs
of Manner
Adverbs of
manner describe how an action is performed.
They usually end in -ly, but not always.
They answer the question: How?
🏗️
Position Rules for Adverbs of Manner:
✅
Rule 1: They usually go after the main verb or after the object (if there is
one)
- Verb only:
➤ He speaks clearly.
➤ She drives slowly.
- Verb + object:
➤ She paints the wall carefully.
➤ They answered the questions politely.
✅
Rule 2: With intransitive verbs (no object), place the adverb directly after
the verb
Examples:
- He runs fast.
- They arrived early.
- She smiles sweetly.
Rule 4: Use adverbs of manner at the beginning or end of the sentence for emphasis (less common)
-
At the beginning (formal/literary style):
➤ Slowly, she walked away.
-
At the end (most natural position):
➤ She walked away slowly.
Part 2:
Adverbs of Opinion
Definition:
The adverbs of opinion express what the speaker thinks about a
situation, action, or fact. They reflect attitudes, beliefs, or judgments,
and are used to show certainty, doubt, evaluation, or perspective. (e.g.,
clearly, obviously, unfortunately).
Position
Rules:
✅
Rule 1: Often placed at the beginning of a sentence:
·
Obviously, he made a mistake.
·
Fortunately, no one was hurt.
✅
Rule 2: They can also go before the main verb (except be)
or after the auxiliary/modal:
·
She clearly forgot the meeting.
·
He has obviously lied.
·
They will probably come.
✅
Rule 3: With the verb to be, they come after the verb:
·
He is obviously tired.
·
They are definitely right.
Collaborative Online Exercise:
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/92822217
Individual Online Exercise
https://www.topworksheets.com/t/xWXoLAxxEjc
