【E32】level4 -36 Two-part verbs

【E32】level4 -36 Two-part verbs

2017-08-03    15'23''

主播: 启哲英语

66 4

介绍:
It suddenly started raining very heavily this afternoon. The roads filled up with water very quickly. The car I was in got stuck in the water. I had to wait for another car to come back home. That is why I was not able to teach the afternoon lesson today. 淋雨 To be caught in the rain Yes! Exactly! You can say: Were you caught in the rain this afternoon? OR Did you get caught in the rain this afternoon? When the weather is so hot, I don't like to go outside. I like to stay indoors in an air-conditioned room. This is a very good expression. If you are going to say something, but someone says that thing just before you can say it, you can say: You took the words right out of my mouth. This means that the words were ready in my mouth. I was just about to say it. But you said it before me. This is a very good expression. If you are going to say something, but someone says that thing just before you can say it, you can say: You took the words right out of my mouth. This means that the words were ready in my mouth. I was just about to say it. But you said it before me. The radio and the lights are on. But the radio is for a different sentence. Turn the lights off, please. We usually say that something is ON the screen. Clean the yard up, please. This yard is very messy. So we need to clean it Please put the books away. There are many books on the table. This person is asking somebody to put the books away. This means to put the books in their right place. Please turn down the radio. This radio is playing loud music. So that is why we can say: Please TURN DOWN the radio. Please take off your boots. We do not take OFF trash. We take off clothes. For example: Take off a shirt. Take off the pants. Take off the socks. Take off the shoes. Take off the BOOTS. These boots are dirty. They have mud on them. So we can say the boots are muddy. These are muddy boots. Nobody wants people to walk into the house with muddy boots A pair of boots 一双靴子 1 boot a pair of boots When we are talking about something that has a pair (一双) we don't always say pair. We can just say the plural form of the word. For example: Boots Socks Earrings Gloves Glasses All of these things usually are pairs So we say: I like your boots. Your socks are blue Those are beautiful earrings Take off the gloves Your glasses are on the table. Hang your jacket up, please. Please let the dog out. Turn on the TV, please. In the picture, the TV is off. So this is the only thing in Part A that we can 'Turn on' Do all of you understand all these Two-part verbs and how to use them now? In Part B, we have to use the requests from Part A. We have to respond to these requests. Because the requests all use the nouns, we must use the pronouns in our responses. For example: Request: Pick up THE TOYS, please. (noun) Response: No problem. I'll pick THEM up. (pronoun) Part A has all the requests. You have to make your own responses to each of these requests. You response must use pronouns. Remember that the grammar rule is a little different when we use pronouns with Two-part verbs