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Welcome!: The Great Academy
Welcome!: The Great Academy
To talk about things that are not happening at the moment English uses this form:
Example:
1. I am not working
2. She is not studying
3. They are not playing
Your turn!
3. Sing ( ) Scream ( ):
4. Work ( ) Study ( ):
5. Fight ( ) Express ( ):
6. Cook ( ) Eat ( ):
Let's play
Social butterfly
To be a very friendly, outgoing person
Some people are very friendly and personable. They are well-liked and popular with everyone. Like
bees pollinating flowers, these people spread positive energy with their warm and affectionate
personalities.
Let's play!
Alexandra: Are you going to the party this weekend? I’m excited about it.
Mabelle: I’m not sure. I don’t know anyone but you. I may not have fun.
Alexandra: Of course you will. You can make new friends!
Mabelle: I’m not as outgoing as you, though. I’m shy when I meet new people.
A. Excited
B. Outgoing
C. Shy
Idiom of the day
There are many words and idioms to describe a social butterfly. Examples are “charismatic,”
“amiable,” “gregarious,” “affable,” “simpatico” and “merrymaker.” But what about people who are not
like this? Words like “shy,” “bashful,” “reserved” and “timid” describe them.
Michael is a wallflower. He hasn’t made any friends at his new school.
A. Antonym
B. Description
C. Synonym
Idiom of the day
Mabelle: I had a great time last night. I’m happy I went to the party.
Alexandra: I’m happy, too. It was great to see you there.
Mabelle: Yes, I really came out of my shell.
Alexandra: Maybe you’re a social butterfly now.
T/F: The term “came out of my shell” means to become comfortable and friendly with people.
A. True
B. False
Wrap-up