Coordinación General Operativa de Formación y Desarrollo Docente
Dirección de Educación Superior Para Profesionales de la Educación
Escuela Normal Estefanía Castañeda y Núñez de Cáceres.
C.T. 02DNL0004Z
Teacher: Esmeralda González Rameño
Hit the road!
Which word or phrases go together?
Rent
Take
Do
Go
long walks
sailing lessons
a vacation
something exciting
a lot of hiking
some fishing
swimming
camping
on vacation
a condominium
a camper
a car
Grammar Focus
•Use the base form of the verbs - not the infinitive (to + base form) - with will; I think I'll go to Hawaii next winter. (NOT: I think I'll to go to Hawaii next winter).
•Use be going to - not will- when you know something is going to happen: Look at black clouds. It's going to rain. (NOT: It's will rain).
USE BE GOING TO + VERB
USE WILL + VERB
•Future plans you've decided on.
What are you going to do?
•I'm going to relax at the beach.
•We´re going to go surfing every day.
•I'm not going to do anything special.
•Possible plans before you made a decisions.
What are you going to do?
•I'm not sure. I guess I'll just stay home.
•Maybe I'll take a curse.
•I don't know. I think I'll go camping.
•I probably won't go anywhere.
Suggestion scale
Modals of necessity and suggestion
Stronger
Weaker
Must
Have to
Have got to
Had better
Ought to
Should
•Some modals for necessity and suggestion are stronger that others.
Weak (for advice or an opinion): should, ought to.
Stronger (for a wearing): had better.
Strongest (for an obligation): must, need to, have to.
Describing necessity
Giving suggestions
You must have health insurance.
You need to be 21 or over.
You have to get a passport.
You don't have to get vaccinations.
You'd better avoid tha stalls on the street.
You ought to make a copy of your passport.
You should try some local specialites.
You shouldn't carry a lot of cash.
