Презентация на тему по английскому языку на тема Eating

your progress

3
Step 4
Step 5
Vocabulary

3
Step 4
Step 5
Grammar

2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Reading

1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Check your
progress

and some
We need some


and some

Last

a little go with uncountable
Many and a few go

with countable

A lot of cups of tea

Last

and Passive Voice
Active
Passive
Popov invented the radio
The radio was invented

by Popov

When the subject is the
person or thing doing the
action, then we use an active
verb.

When the subject in not the
agent, then we use a passive
verb.

Popov invented the radio

Subject and agent

The radio was invented
by Popov

Subject agent

Can you give me £5?
Yesterday I borrowed my father’s

car = Yesterday I took my father’s car

Level 7 Unit 3 Step 4 Grammar

beef
Cornflakes
Toast
Omelet
Sausage
Bacon
Nomadic
mutton
Бұршақ
Жуа
Пышақ
Шанышқы
Тостаған
Бұршақ
Шошқаның еті
Қуырылған сиыр еті
Қуырылған жүгері дәні
Майға қарып пісірген нан
Жұмыртқадан

істелген тамақ
Шұжық
Ысытылған шошқа төсі
Көшпенді
Қой еті

Missing letters
p _ _ , _ n _ _

n, kn _ f_ , f_ rk,
b_ wl, b_ _n, p_ rk,
r _ _ st _ b_ _ f, c_ rnfl _ k _ s,
t _ st, _ m_ l_ t,
s _ _ s _ g _, b _ c _ n,
n _ m _ d _ c,
m _ tt _ n.

shake
Counter
Snack
Raisin
Delicious
Cookies


Коктейль
Дүкен сөресі
Жеңіл тағам
Жүзім
Дәмді
Печенье

Коктейль
Дүкен сөресі
Жеңіл тағам
Жүзім
Дәмді
Печенье
Translate into English

рецепт
Ас, тағам
Жағу
Бұрыш
Кастрюль
Тас
Сиқыр
Құю
Құрамы
Шаш кептіргіш
Бөлу

кептіргіш
Рецепт
Бөлу
Тас
Құрамы
Кастрюль
Жағу
Ас, тағам
Бұрыш
Құю
Сиқыр
Last
Match the A with the B

manner
Stew
Judge
Chew
Hostess
Napkin
Vegetarian
Frying pan

Стол мәнері
Бұқтырып пісірілген
Бағалау
Шайнау
Ие
Салфетка
Ет жемейтін адам
Сковоротка

Jumbled words
Etbal nmnare
Wtse
Ugdej
Wche
Sssohte
Mnpaki
Geevtaarin
Fignry nap

Fur
Leather goods
Lipstick
Shop - assistant
Зергерлік заттар
Тері, жүн
Тері өнімдері
Помада
Сатушы

Fur
Leather goods
Lipstick
Shop - assistant
Next
Translate into kazakh

progress
I. Choose the answer
There are… apples on the tree
Much b)

many c) little

2. There… much water in the boottle
Is b) are c) am

3. I eat … vegetables
Can b) little c) a lot of

4. I … much milk one liter a day
Eat b) ate c) drink

5. For breakfast British people eat …
a) Tea with bread b) bacon and eggs c) cornflakes with milk

progress
Next
II. Jumbled words.
Aep – pea
Hsicp – chips
Wolb –

bowl
Ttaso – toast
Mlae – meal
Creusa – saucer
Caksn – snack
Ssueaga - sausage

progress
Complete the sentences using a suitable
Fast Food Restaurants are

…
a) popular all over the world
b) ordinary c) many tables
Can I open it?
a) No, it can be done later b) No, it should be opened only in two days
Some children in British school don’t eat …
a) pork d) spoon c) bowl
You order your food at the counter and …
a) pay for it at the same time
b) Your food in a bag c) You eat your meal
They say the hamburgers are …
a) very big b) small c) smaller

Next

progress
Next
Write the forms of the verbs

Verbs

Past Simple

Past Participle

Mix
Beat
Throw
Include
Bake
Steal
Invent

progress
Complete the sentences with some or any and a

word from the box.

Petrol food music shampoo book
People chairs photos stamps

People could not sit down at the party because there weren’t ____
I couldn’t take ____ on holiday because I’ve lost my camera.
We couldn’t see ____ on the beach because it was late autumn.
I need to put _________ in the car. It’s nearly empty.
I’d like to wash my hair, so I want _______________.
I have to go to the supermarket, there is not _____________
in the fridge.
g) Are there __________ in the box? I want to post a letter.

Next

progress
Look at the underlined nouns. Are they countable or

uncountable?

There was a man behind us. Countable.
Dad never eats meat. Uncountable.
Do you play tennis?
He asked me to wait for 10 minutes.
He told me one strange thing.
Love makes people happy.
I wish you good luck.
We must save energy.
She’s lost her best photo.
Would you like an apple.

Next

text
British food has a bad reputation in Europe ;

but traditional home cooked food is as good as European cooking.
A good example is the traditional British Sunday lunch which consists of roast potatoes and Yorkshire pudding. British people eat lot of meat. Mineral water is not very common. The most popular drink with meals is tea.
British breakfast consists of cornflakes with milk, toasts. With marmalade, honey and tea. They eat a large meal at midday. At about 5 o’clock they have tea with bread and butter and cakes. In some families the midday meal is the chief one of the day. And in the evening they have a simple supper an omelets, or sausages, sometimes bacon and eggs.

Next

text
Fast Food Restaurants (FFR) are popular all over the

world. In Britain also there are Fast Food Restaurants. The food we eat there is – hamburgers and cheeseburgers, a pie and milkshake or coke.
These restaurants are not ordinary ones. There aren’t any waiters. You order your food at the counter and pay for it at the same time. You get your food in a bag or a box. There are no plates, knives, forks or spoon there. You eat with your fingers. Drinks are in a paper or a plastic bag. You eat your meal. Then you throw bags and boxes and cups away.
FFRs are very popular with young people. They can eat very quickly there. They can eat when they want: FFRs are open from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Next

text
Coca-Cola is drunk all over the world.
It is

sold in 160 countries.
Coca-cola was invented in 1886 by Dr. John Pemberton in
Atlanta.
Is was given the name Coca-Cola by Frank Robinson. In
the first year only nine drink a day were sold.
The first factory was opened in Dallas Texas in 1895.
Billions of bottle and cans have been produced since then.
Diet coke has been made since 1982, many advertisements have been used to sell this drink. It is certain that Coca-Cola will be drunk far into the XXI century.

Next

text
Some people judge others by their manners at the

table.
They even think there is no better way to judge a
person’s background than by watching him or her at the table.
The children learn it is impolite to talk while eating or to
chew with the mouth open and as they grow older they learn
the more obvious manners – not to butter an entire slice of
bread, not to take more than one biscuit at a time unless, of
course, the hostess should insist.
They are taught to keep their elbows close to their sides while cutting meat. They make sure to leave a little of everything – not enough to be called wasteful, but just a little to show that the meal had been sufficient. And, naturally, they learn that a lady or gentleman doesn’t fold up a napkin after having eaten in a public place.

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