The document provides examples of using question tags and answering questions in the affirmative and negative. It also provides examples of using "either...or" and "neither...nor" to join two alternatives. Some key points:
1) The first section gives examples of question tags added to statements like "Maria is a little nervous, isn’t she?".
2) The second section provides examples of answering yes/no questions in the affirmative and negative like "Yes, I watched the news on TV" and "No, I didn't watch the news on TV".
3) The final section demonstrates using "either...or" to join two possibilities with "or" like "Either Jose or Pedro
The document provides examples of using question tags and answering questions in the affirmative and negative. It also provides examples of using "either...or" and "neither...nor" to join two alternatives. Some key points:
1) The first section gives examples of question tags added to statements like "Maria is a little nervous, isn’t she?".
2) The second section provides examples of answering yes/no questions in the affirmative and negative like "Yes, I watched the news on TV" and "No, I didn't watch the news on TV".
3) The final section demonstrates using "either...or" to join two possibilities with "or" like "Either Jose or Pedro
The document provides examples of using question tags and answering questions in the affirmative and negative. It also provides examples of using "either...or" and "neither...nor" to join two alternatives. Some key points:
1) The first section gives examples of question tags added to statements like "Maria is a little nervous, isn’t she?".
2) The second section provides examples of answering yes/no questions in the affirmative and negative like "Yes, I watched the news on TV" and "No, I didn't watch the news on TV".
3) The final section demonstrates using "either...or" to join two possibilities with "or" like "Either Jose or Pedro
2) The students feel very happy, Don’t they? 3) Peter wasn’t interested in the class, Was He? 4) They don’t believe that story, Do they? 5) Carlos decided to get married, Didn’t he? 6) The girls have studied much, Haven’t they? 7) You won’t go to the school tomorrow, Will you? 8) She eats pizza every day, Doesn’t she?
II Answer in affirmative and negative 2 pts C/u 12 puntos
1) Did you watch the news on T.V?
Yes, I watched the news on T.V / No, I didn’t watch the news on T.V 2) Will you play tennis tomorrow? Yes, I will play tennis tomorrow / No, I won’t play tennis tomorrow 3) Are you eating spaghetti in school? Yes, I am eating spaghetti in school/ No, I’m not eating spaghetti in school 4) Do I drink coffee in class? Yes, You drink coffee in class / No, You don’t drink coffee in class 5) Have you gone to the park in the morning? Yes, I have gone to the park in the morning / No, I haven’t gone to the park in the mornig. 6) Was I explaining the objective last week? Yes, You were explaining the objective last week/ No, I was not explaining the objective last week
ESTRATEGIA 2
Obj: 2.2 “ Uso del “either…or” y “neither….nor”
1) Maria isn’t at home. Maria Isn’t at school
Maria is neither at home nor at school 2) Jose Will study in Colombia. Pedro will study in Colombia Either Jose and Pedro will study in Colombia 3) They boys were in the park yesterday. They boys were in school yesterday The boys were either in the park or the school yesterday 4) She didn’t eat pizza. He didn’t eat pizza Neither she nor he eat pizza 5) I am not at home in the morning. I am not at school in the morning I’m neither at home nor at school in the morning 6) We have done the homework. We have done the exercise We have done either the homework or the exercise 7) You don’t speak English. I don’t speak English You neither speak English nor Spanish 8) Pedro won’t go to the park. Pedro won’t go the school Pedro will neither go to the park nor to the school 9) Carlos wasn’t writing the class. Carlos wasn’t studying the class Carlos wasn’t neither writing nor studying the class 10) They didn’t do the homework. We didn’t do the homework Neither we nor them did the homework