A letter from a pen-friend教案1

    •how's your father?
    [additional exercise]
    1 write answers to these questions. use full sentences for your answers. use short forms.
    a)how old are you?
    b)are you a teacher?
    c)where are you now?
    d)is it morning, afternoon or evening?
    e)what's the weather like - is it warm or cold?
    f)what day is it?
    2 correct these sentences according to the given picture.
    a)the big book is on the table.
    b)the shoes are on the chair.
    c)the exercise book is on the chair.
    d)the ruler and the pen are on the chair.
    e)the pencil's next to the ruler.
    f)the ball and the book are on the floor.
    
    •i've got blue eyes. (or i have blue eyes.)
    •tim has got two sisters. (or tim has two sister.)
    •our car has got four doors.
    •diane isn't feeling well. she's got a headache.
    •they like animals. they've got a horse, three dogs and six cats.
     2 i haven't got/have you got? etc.
    
    •i've got a motorbike but i haven't got a car.
    •mr and mrs harris haven't got any children.
    •it's a nice house but it hasn't got a garden.
    
    •'have you got a camera?'  'no, i haven't.'
    •'what have you got in your bag?'  'nothing, it's empty.'
    •'has ann got a car?'  'yes, she has.'
    •what kind of car has she got?
    3 i don't have/do you have? etc.
　　in negatives and questions you can also use do/does …:
     •they don't have any children. (= they haven't got any children)
     •its' a nice house but it doesn't have a garden. (= it hasn't got a garden.)
     •does ann have a car? (= has ann got a car?)
     •how much money do you have? (= how much money have you got?)
    short forms
    1　in spoken english we usually pronounce 'i am' as one word. the short form (i'm) is a way of writing this: