CURSO: INGLÉS

SEMANA 10
DOCENTE: BARBRA ZAVALA SOLIMANO
 WOULD YOU LIKE TO…?
Idiom constructed with the modal verb would used to offer things or invite someone
CONTRACTION
S
 SENTENCES

They’d like to read the new Noah Harari book.

I would like to go to the park to see a movie.

SENTENCES

Would you like to visit Indonesia?

He’d like to sail a ship one day.

SENTENCES

Would you like to try parkour someday?

Yes, I would. No, I wouldn’t.

 EXERCISES
Choose the correct answer

1. Would you like ....... with him? 3. How ...... your coffee? 5. Where would you ......?
A) to traveling A) would like A) like to stay
B) to travel B) you would like B) liking to stay
C) travel C) would you like to C) like to staying
D) travelling D) would you like D) like stay

2. Would you like something .......? 4. Who ........ come with me? 6. Would you like .......?
A) to eat A) likes A) have some orange juice
B) to eating B) would you like B) some orange juice
C) eat C) would like to C) Has some orange juice
D) eating D) would like D) to having some orange juice
Dialogue
Read the dialogue below.

A: May I take your order?

B: Yes. I'd like the chicken and a side order of corn.
A: And what would you like to drink?
B: I'd like a cup of coffee, please.
A: And what would you like to order?
C: I'll take the spaghetti and a salad.
A: What would you like to drink?
C: Just water, please.

(after the meal)

A: Would you like something for dessert?

B: Yes, I'll have the cake, please. Would you like
something?
C: No thanks. I'm full.
 ADVERBS
Adverbs are used to describe verbs, adjectives or other adverbs.
They do not modify nouns.

Adjective ending Suffixes Adjective Adverb

Most adjectives add -ly quick quickly

nice nicely
sole solely
careful carefully

-able or -ible change -e to -y regrettable regrettably

horrible horribly

-y change -y to -ily happy happily

-ic change -ic to -ically economic economically

 ADVERBS
Most adverbs are formed from adjectives by adding ‘-ly’ at the end of adjectives.
If the adjective ends in -y, replace the ‘y’ with ‘i’ and add –ly.

Alberto sang happily.

Liliana plays the xylophone beautifully.

They practice meditation regularly.

Examples:
.
ADVERBS
If the adjective ends in -able, -ible, or -le, replace the -e with -y.

Nina and Paul finished the work on time responsibly.

It was beating incredibly quickly.

Probably nobody asked him.

 ADVERBS
If the adjective ends in -ic, add -ally. Exception: public publicly.

Nataly works hard to support them

economically.

The main character of the play died heroically.

It decreases dramatically.
 ADVERBS
And some adverbs have no particular form.

Adjective Adverb Kim drives too

fast.
good well
fast fast
hard hard We arrived late to the
party.
late late
early early
They speak English
daily daily well.

straight straight
My mother always worked
wrong wrong, wrongly hard.