The document discusses expressions used to agree or disagree and substitute lists of things. It provides examples of using "I agree", "I don't agree", "something", and "anything" when talking about food preferences, opinions, and substituting items in a list. It also notes that "something" is used for affirmative ideas and "anything" is used for questions and negatives.
The document discusses expressions used to agree or disagree and substitute lists of things. It provides examples of using "I agree", "I don't agree", "something", and "anything" when talking about food preferences, opinions, and substituting items in a list. It also notes that "something" is used for affirmative ideas and "anything" is used for questions and negatives.
The document discusses expressions used to agree or disagree and substitute lists of things. It provides examples of using "I agree", "I don't agree", "something", and "anything" when talking about food preferences, opinions, and substituting items in a list. It also notes that "something" is used for affirmative ideas and "anything" is used for questions and negatives.
for breakfast? • Do you usually take a break for lunch?
• What is your favorite place to have lunch?
• Do they have a salad bar?
• When do you prefer to eat an omelet? For lunch or for
breakfast?
• Do you prefer to eat a light lunch or to have a big meal?
• Do you ever skip lunch?
• I agree.
• I don’t agree. • I agree = To have the same opinion
• I don’t agree = To have a
different opinion • something • or something • something like that • or anything We use these expressions to substitute a list of things, for example:
• I want to eat fast food like
hamburgers, pizza, tacos, etc.
• I want to eat fast food or something.
something is used for affirmative ideas or questions, e.g., to offer food; and anything for questions and negatives. Examples I don’t want a big meal or anything.