READ THE QUESTIONS, ANSWER AND PRACTICE FOR THE SPEAKING 3:

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UNIT 7 -8 -9 / Product 3

Unit 7

 Tell me three examples using Relative Clauses:

 I bought a new car that is very fast.
 She lives in cuenca, which she likes.
 That’s the woman who stole my coat.
 That’s the man that I spoke to last week.
 Where is the apple that I told you to not to eat?

 List five Phrasal Verbs:

along, away, back, out, up,
grew up
got along
going out
went away

 Back up: 
 Bring up: 
 Carry out: 
 Come across: 
 Come up with: 
 Drop off: 
 Find out: 
 Get along: 
 Get back to: 
 Get over: 
 Give up: 
 Hurry up: 

 Conversation strategies:
My opinion: I Believe Quito is a dangerous city.
Respuesta: I guess Quito is a little dangerous.
Softening comments: You can use these expressions to "soften" your comments:
• I guess / I think Example: I guess that's OK.
• probably / maybe Example: She's probably just a little lonely or something.
• kind of / sort of Example: It's kind of weird.
• a little / a (little) bit Example: She's a little bit strange.
• just Example: She's just a bit odd, I guess.
• in a way Example: I don't really know my neighbors. I guess that's OK in a way,
though.
Though You can use though to give a contrasting idea:
A: She seems pretty friendly.
 B: She's OK. She's a little bit strange, though. She's always coming over and
borrowing things from me. (= She's OK, but it's strange because she's always coming
over and borrowing things.)

Unit 8

 Tell me two examples with Wishes for the present or future:

 I wish I spoke Italian.  (I don’t speak Italian)

 I wish I was lying on a beach now.

 Tell me two examples using the Second conditional:

 I would be happy if I had more free time.

 I would tell you the answer if I knew what it was.

 Answer these questions:

What would you do if you crashed your father´s car? If I were you, he would tell me
the truth about the car.
Would you buy a new car? I wouldn't do that. I'll send you to the mechanic.
 Conversation strategies:
Giving advice You can use these expressions to give advice:
• If I were you, I'd . . . If I were you, Example: I'd take the scholarship.
• I would / I'd . . . Example: I'd take the scholarship.
• I wouldn't . . . Example: I wouldn't worry about that.
• You might want to . . . Example: You might want to go there and meet some of the
professors.
• You could . . . Example: You could go there and meet some of the professors.

• That would be . . .: You can use That would be . . . or That'd be . . . to comment on

a suggestion or a possibility:
A: I might go to Bracken next year.
B: Really? That would be awesome!
A: You might want to go there and meet some of the professors.
B: That'd be good.

Unit 9

 Write and read one question within question.

 Where’s the stadium? Can you tell me?

Can you tell me where the stadium is?

 Where you live? Can you tell me?

Can you tell me where you live is?
 Write and read one question within sentence.
 When the film finish? I don’t know
I don’t know when the film finish.
 What is time it? I don’t know.
I don’t know what time it is.
 Tell me three separable phrasal verbs:
plug in
turn on
turn off
turn up
turn down
 Ask a question with:
how to, where to, what to
respuesta
what do you have to do tomorrow?
How do you turn on the air conditioning?
Where do you put the computer bag?

 Conversation strategies:
My opinion: I think we must stay at home this moment.
Respuesta: That's true. to take care of not getting too infected, although it is very fun
to spend as a family.
Giving different opinions: You can use these expressions to give a different opinion:
• I know what you mean, but . . . Example: I know what you mean, but you don't have
to know people to enjoy doing stuff with them.
• That's true. (You) . . . , though. Example: That's true. It's still fun, though.
• Maybe. On the other hand, . . . Maybe. Example: On the other hand, they're not real
friends.
• I don't know. / I'm not (so) sure. Don't you think . . . ? Example: I'm not so sure. Don't
you think it's good to spend time with real friends?

You know what I mean? You can use expressions like these when you want someone
to agree with you:
My opinion: We have a test tomorrow morning.
Respuesta: You know? I mean you studied for the test.
• You know what I mean? It's still fun, though. We're like a team. You know what I
mean? • You know? You don't even know their real names. You know?
• You know what I'm saying? I mean, you don't know anything about them. You know
what I'm saying?