Integrated Skill
Transcript of Integrated Skill
UNIVERSIDAD TECNICA DE AMBATO
FACULTAD DE CIENCIAS HUMANAS Y DE LA EDUCACIÓN
CARRERA DE IDIOMAS
Syllabus
Integrated Skill III
Element 1
Vocabulary and Grammar Structures
Ana Belén Acurio Armas
Ambato - Ecuador
April- September 2015
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IntroduceVerb
Definition: To arrange for you to meet and learn the name of another person
Sentence: We would like to introduce you to my friend, Andrew.
Customary
Adjective
Definition: Reflecting or showing a way of behaving or a belief that has been established for a long time among a group of people.
Sentence: It is customary to hold the door open for someone who is entering a building behind you.
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UnbelievableAdjective
Definition: Difficult or impossible to believe. Used to describe something that is so good, bad, etc., that it is difficult to believe
Sentence: That little dog eats an unbelievable amount of food.
Schedule
Noun
Definition: A list of planned activities or things to be done at or during a particular time
Sentence: The work schedule for this month is posted on the staff bulletin board.
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EtiquetteNoun
Definition: the set of rules or customs that control accepted behavior in particular social groups or social situations
Sentence: His failure to respond to the invitation was a serious breach of etiquette.
Impolite
Adjective
Definition: Rude; not polite
Sentence: It's impolite to talk during the performance.
Anita made some impolite comments about her appearance.
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HostessNoun
Definition: Someone who gives a party or has guests:
Sentence: She's the hostess of a popular TV show.
Apologize
Verb
Definition: to tell someone that you are sorry for something that has caused inconvenience or unhappiness
Sentence: Carlos apologized to his wife and children for losing his temper.
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BeveragesNoun
Definition: something you can drink: a liquid for drinking
Sentence: Beverages are listed on the back of the menu
Offensive
Adjective
Definition: causing someone to feel hurt, angry, or upset, rude or insulting
: very unpleasantSentence: Boss always had a offensive behavior with all his staffs.
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ChewVerb
Definition: to crush food into smaller, softer pieces with the teeth so that it is easier to swallow
Sentence: The steak was tough and hard to chew.
Filling
Noun
Definition: A filling is also a substance put into the space in a tooth where decayed material has been removed.
Sentence: If you lose a filling, you don’t have to ignore the problem.
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PainkillerNoun
Definition: A drug that decreases or removes pain that you feel in your body
Sentence: I took some over-the-counter painkillers for my headache.
Appointment
Noun
Definition: A formal arrangement to meet or visit someone at a particular time and place
Sentence: I have a doctor’s appointment tomorrow.
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DizzyAdjective
Definition: having or causing a feeling of spinning around and being unable to balance
Sentence: She felt dizzy and needed to sit down.
Weak
Adjective
Definition: Lacking strength or energy, or likely to stop working or break
Sentence: After having been so sick, it’s not surprising you still feel weak.
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SneezeVerb
Definition: To send air out from the nose and mouth in an explosive way that you cannot control
Sentence: I don’t know why, but I couldn’t stop sneezing.
Wheeze
Verb
Definition: to make a noise while breathing because of some breathing difficulty
Sentence: Since I started exercising regularly, I no longer wheeze when I run for a train.
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HipNoun
Definition: the part on either side of the body where the legs are attached to the upper part of the body, or either of the joints at the pelvis (= bowl-shaped bones) where the legs are attached
Sentence: Arthritis is causing pain and stiffness in your hips.
Resource
Noun
Definition: Resources are natural substances such as water and wood which are valuable in supporting life
Sentence: he earth has limited resources, and if we don’t recycle them we use them up.
Tag questions
Use tag questions to confirm information you already think is true or to encourage someone to make small talk with you
Past Perfect
Use and form
Use aren’t? for negative tag questions after I am
Use aren’t? for negative tag questions after I am
When the statement is affirmative, the tag is negative.
When the statement is affirmative, the tag is negative.
You are a student, aren’t you? You aren’t a student, are you?
Past Perfect form: had + past participle
Use the p.p. to describe an action that happened before another action or before a specific time in the past
Use the p.p. with the simple past tense to clarify which of two past events occurred first
In informal speech, it’s common to use the simple past tense instead of the past perfect
The words by, before, and after often clarify the order of the events.
Modal must Drawing conclusions
Use must and the base form of a verb to indicate that you think something is probably true.
Other ways to draw conclusions
Will be able to Modals may and might
Will be able + base form: future ability
Probably or most likely
These indicate less certainly that must
May or might + base form: possibility
You can use be able to with may or might for possibility or with must for drawing conclusions