Use the language in the box to discus: your likes/dislikes. Use the phrases in Ex. 1 and your own ideas. > A: Do you like chatting online? B: Yeah ... I love it.
A: Do you like chatting online?
B: Yeah, I love it.
Teacher: Good job, A and B! Today, we are going to discuss our likes and dislikes using the phrases from exercise 1 and our own ideas. Let's start with the first question: "Do you like chatting online?"
To answer this question, we need to express our opinion. If we enjoy chatting online, we can use phrases like "Yeah, I love it" or "Yes, I really like it." On the other hand, if we don't enjoy chatting online, we can say phrases like "No, I don't really like it" or "No, I'm not a big fan of it."
It's important to remember that when we express our likes and dislikes, we should give reasons to support our opinions. For example, if someone says they love chatting online, they can also explain why they enjoy it. They can say things like "I love chatting online because it allows me to connect with my friends and share interesting things with them." This way, we are providing a clear explanation for our preference.
Now, let's practice giving reasons for our likes and dislikes using the language in the box and our own ideas. I will give you a few more questions, and I want you to respond with your opinion and reasons.
1. Do you like playing video games?
A: Yes, I really like playing video games because they are challenging and exciting. They also help me improve my problem-solving skills.
2. Do you enjoy reading books?
B: No, I don't really enjoy reading books because I find them boring. I prefer watching movies because they have visual effects and soundtracks that make the story more engaging for me.
3. Are you a fan of playing outdoor sports?
A: Yes, I am a big fan of playing outdoor sports. It keeps me active and healthy, and I enjoy the adrenaline rush when I score a goal or make a great play.
Remember, when sharing your likes and dislikes, try to use a variety of phrases and provide reasons or explanations for your preferences. This will help make your answers more detailed and interesting. Keep practicing, and soon you'll be able to express your opinions confidently.
B: Yeah, I love it.
Teacher: Good job, A and B! Today, we are going to discuss our likes and dislikes using the phrases from exercise 1 and our own ideas. Let's start with the first question: "Do you like chatting online?"
To answer this question, we need to express our opinion. If we enjoy chatting online, we can use phrases like "Yeah, I love it" or "Yes, I really like it." On the other hand, if we don't enjoy chatting online, we can say phrases like "No, I don't really like it" or "No, I'm not a big fan of it."
It's important to remember that when we express our likes and dislikes, we should give reasons to support our opinions. For example, if someone says they love chatting online, they can also explain why they enjoy it. They can say things like "I love chatting online because it allows me to connect with my friends and share interesting things with them." This way, we are providing a clear explanation for our preference.
Now, let's practice giving reasons for our likes and dislikes using the language in the box and our own ideas. I will give you a few more questions, and I want you to respond with your opinion and reasons.
1. Do you like playing video games?
A: Yes, I really like playing video games because they are challenging and exciting. They also help me improve my problem-solving skills.
2. Do you enjoy reading books?
B: No, I don't really enjoy reading books because I find them boring. I prefer watching movies because they have visual effects and soundtracks that make the story more engaging for me.
3. Are you a fan of playing outdoor sports?
A: Yes, I am a big fan of playing outdoor sports. It keeps me active and healthy, and I enjoy the adrenaline rush when I score a goal or make a great play.
Remember, when sharing your likes and dislikes, try to use a variety of phrases and provide reasons or explanations for your preferences. This will help make your answers more detailed and interesting. Keep practicing, and soon you'll be able to express your opinions confidently.