Слайд 3Talk to the students in class
Слайд 4Greetings
A: Good morning.
B: Good morning. How are you today?
A: Just
fine, thanks. How are you?
B: Wonderful. Things couldn’t be better.
Слайд 5Greetings
A: Hi! What’s up?
B: Nothing much. What’s up with you?
A: Not too much. I’ve been pretty busy.
B: Me too.
Seems like all I do is eat and sleep.
A: Gotta go. Call me tonight.
B: Okay. Check you later.
Слайд 6Greetings
A: Good morning.
B: Morning. What’s for breakfast?
A: The usual.
Eggs, toast, and cereal. Coffee, if you want.
B: I think
I’ll just have cereal for a change.
A: Help yourself. The cereal and sugar are on the table. The milk’s in the refrigerator.
Слайд 14Have – Had -Had
What can you have?
Слайд 17Is that your camera? Can I have a look? (=look
at it)
Is that your bicycle? Can I have a go?
(=ride it)
Goodbye! Have a nice journey! (=somebody is going away)
Do you have a moment? (=have some time)
Can I have a word with you? (=speak to you)
We always have a good time in our English lessons (=fun, we enjoy them)
I am going to have my hair cut. See you later. Can you meet me at the hairdresser’s?
I want to learn to ski but I don’t have the time.
Слайд 18Have + got (speaking/informal) = Have (writing/formal)
I’ve got three sisters.
Have you got any brothers or sisters?
My house is big.
It’s got five bedrooms and three bathrooms.
We’ve got ten minutes before the train goes.
Have you got a pen?
(In a shop): A: Do you sell postcards? B: Yes, but we haven’t got any at the moment.
I’ve got a problem. Can I have a word with you?
I’ve got a cold/a headache
Слайд 19Have to
We use have to when the situation means you
must do something.
The museum is not free. You have to
pay $10 to go in.
All students have to do the exam.
I haven’t got a car, so I have to walk to school every day.