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Look at the picture and the title of the first story. What do you think the story is about? A diva is a celebrated female singer; a woman of outstanding talent in the world of opera, and by extension in theatre, cinema and popular music. The meaning of diva is closely related to that of prima donna. "Performance of a lifetime? začať sa učiť
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A prima donna gave the performance of her life.
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Look at the picture and the title of the second story. What do you think the story is about? A flat tyre. "It pays to be honest" začať sa učiť
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I wish to know. The picture shows a flat tyre. Somebody needs to change that tyre. The saying in the title is a mystery.
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Read the stories. Think of an ending for each one. začať sa učiť
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A little boy stood up and said: "Mummy, I heard you singing better in the shower!" and ... found her husband watching TV. He didn't believe it was a tip from an old lady, but being she so pregnant, he didn't think the worst.
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Turn to page 158 and read the two possible endings for each story. Which one do you prefer? začať sa učiť
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Ending 2: He shouted: "Mumy, what's for dinner?" Ending 2: He's Steve Hunt.
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začať sa učiť
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with the words in bold in the stories.
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did something better than ever začať sa učiť
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gave the performance of her life
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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shaking, usually from cold začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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in a way that can be seen začať sa učiť
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Which versions of the stories have a point of moral? Which story is more effective? začať sa učiť
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a point of moral: ending 1 and ending 2. more effective: ending 2 and ending 1.
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začať sa učiť
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Every cloud has a silver lining. začať sa učiť
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A bad situation always has something good in it.
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What goes around comes around. začať sa učiť
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If you do something good/bad, the same will happen to you.
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začať sa učiť
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Get hurt once, never try again.
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Nothing ventured, nothing gained. začať sa učiť
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Take risks or you'll never achieve anything.
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When in Rome do as Romans do. začať sa učiť
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Follow the local customs wherever you go.
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Did you eat snake in China? začať sa učiť
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Yes, you know what they say: When in Rome do as Romans do.
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You should buy your new phone online. začať sa učiť
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No, last time I shopped online my card details were stolen. Once bitten, twice shy.
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Since my accident, Pam's been so helpful. začať sa učiť
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You were always there for her. What goes around comes around.
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Shall I enter the talent show? začať sa učiť
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Oh, go on! After all, nothing ventured, nothing gained.
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Joe was fired but now he's found an even better job! začať sa učiť
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Really? Well, every cloud has a silver lining.
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People often use the begining of a saying and expect the listener to understand the full idea, e.g. You know what they say, when in Rome... začať sa učiť
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Which part could you leave out?
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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Read the story "Nothing ventured..." začať sa učiť
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and answer the questions.
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How does the writer link the introduction (under the title) and end of the story? začať sa učiť
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He rewrote the saying: "Nothing ventured, nothing lost". Now is not so keen of the saying.
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Which paragraph sets the scene? Which verb forms are used to do this? začať sa učiť
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"Finally, ... when I went on, and the audience had already been sitting there three hours. My friends were there"
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Which paragraphs develop the story? Which verb forms are used to do this' začať sa učiť
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"I started... and eventually I finished.
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Where does the writer include his feelings? začať sa učiť
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He includes his feelings in the adverbs.
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Where does he describe what he learnt from the incident? začať sa učiť
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The last paragraph shows what he learnt from the incident.
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Circle eight adverbs ending in -ly in the story. začať sa učiť
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stupidly, naturally, finally, awkwardly, apparently, unfortunately, politely, eventually
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začať sa učiť
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not a very clever way to do something. začať sa učiť
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normally and as expected. začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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might be true but not completely certain. začať sa učiť
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in a clumsy and uncoordinated way. začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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adverbs of manner (describing how an action happened) začať sa učiť
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stupidly, awkwardly, politely.
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attitude markers (expressing the writer's attitude to something in the story) začať sa učiť
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naturally, apparently, unfortunately.
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time markers (referring to time) začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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začať sa učiť
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Rewrite the sentences from stories. začať sa učiť
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Replace the underlined words with the correct form of a word from the list.
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She would sit and look at photographs of exotic places for hours, and simply let out a long breath of sadness, knowing she would never leave her house. začať sa učiť
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She would sit and look at photographs of exotic places for hours, and simply sigh, knowing she would never leave her house.
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His conversation was so dull that after a while she opened her mouth wide in boredom and walked away. začať sa učiť
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His conversation was so dull that after a while she yawn and walked away.
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There was a small space at the bottom of the fence, so he went under on his hands and knees. začať sa učiť
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There was a small space at the bottom of the fence, so he went under crawling.
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She said her name softly, as if it were some sort of secret only I should know. začať sa učiť
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She whispered her name, as if it were some sort of secret only I should know.
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He walked through the city with no destination in mind, turning left or right at random. začať sa učiť
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He wandered through the city, turning left or right at random.
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When he reached the river, he looked out at the water without focusing, his mind lost in thought. začať sa učiť
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When he reached the river, he gazed at the water without focusing, his mind lost in thought.
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