Review 1 · Units 1–3

What's in the lesson

1. 1Warm-up
2. 2In this lesson
3. 3Remember these?Vocabulary
4. 4Words and picturesVocabulary exercise
5. 5A new neighborVocabulary exercise
6. 6Listen: Grace's voicemailListening comprehension
7. 7Grammar from units 1–3Grammar rule
8. 8Grammar checkGrammar exercise
9. 9Find the mistakeGrammar exercise
10. 10Say it naturallySpeaking practice
11. 11In the elevatorSpeaking practice
12. 12Let's talkDiscussion
13. 13Wrap-up

Homework

1. 1Homework: match the wordsVocabulary exercise
2. 2Homework: your sentencesVocabulary exercise
3. 3Homework: grammar from units 1–3Grammar exercise
4. 4Homework: a message to a new neighborDiscussion

Words

• 
  good evening/ˌɡʊd ˈiːvnɪŋ/

  hello at the end of the day, after about 6 o'clock

• goodbye/ˌɡʊdˈbaɪ/

  a word you say when you leave

• country/ˈkʌntri/

  a place like Brazil, Japan or Egypt, with its own flag

• 
  form/fɔːrm/

  a paper or a page where you write your name and other information

• 
  spell/spel/

  to say or write the letters of a word, one by one

• single/ˈsɪŋɡl/

  not married

• years old/ˌjɪrz ˈoʊld/

  we use it to say how old someone is: I'm 30 years old

• roommate/ˈruːmmeɪt/

  a person you live with in an apartment or a house, but not your family

• 
  coworker/ˈkoʊwɜːrkər/

  a person you work with

• 
  neighbor/ˈneɪbər/

  a person who lives very near you

• boss/bɔːs/

  the person at work who tells you what to do

• 
  introduce/ˌɪntrəˈduːs/

  to tell people each other's names when they meet for the first time

Two slides from the lesson

Warm-up

Before we look back at the last three units:

1. Say hello to your teacher in two different ways.
2. Spell your first name and your last name.
3. Who is your favorite neighbor or coworker?

Grammar rule

Grammar from units 1–3

Unit	Grammar	Example
1	am, is, are: positive and negative	I'm from Chile. It isn't our cat. We aren't from Boston.
2	questions with be, and short answers	Are you married? Yes, I am. Where is she from?
3	my, your, his, her, its, our, their	Our kids are eight and ten. Its name is Shadow.

Three things to watch: be in every sentence (not I from Chile), be before the person in questions (not Where she is from?), and his for a man, her for a woman.