Here are some sentences using should/shouldn't and must/mustn't/have to:
Manners:
- You should say "please" and "thank you" when asking for something or receiving something.
- You shouldn't talk with your mouth full when eating.
Rules:
- You must wear a seatbelt when in a car.
- You mustn't smoke inside public buildings.
- Drivers have to stop at red lights.
Does this help explain the difference between suggestions of politeness (should/shouldn't) versus requirements/laws (must/mustn't/have to)? Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional examples.
Here are some sentences using should/shouldn't and must/mustn't/have to:
Manners:
- You should say "please" and "thank you" when asking for something or receiving something.
- You shouldn't talk with your mouth full when eating.
Rules:
- You must wear a seatbelt when in a car.
- You mustn't smoke inside public buildings.
- Drivers have to stop at red lights.
Does this help explain the difference between suggestions of politeness (should/shouldn't) versus requirements/laws (must/mustn't/have to)? Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional examples.
Here are some sentences using should/shouldn't and must/mustn't/have to:
Manners:
- You should say "please" and "thank you" when asking for something or receiving something.
- You shouldn't talk with your mouth full when eating.
Rules:
- You must wear a seatbelt when in a car.
- You mustn't smoke inside public buildings.
- Drivers have to stop at red lights.
Does this help explain the difference between suggestions of politeness (should/shouldn't) versus requirements/laws (must/mustn't/have to)? Let me know if you need any clarification or have additional examples.
MEETING LEVEL “If at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again” What do you think????
If at first you don't succeed,
... give up ... blame your parents ... destroy all the evidence that you tried ... do it t he way your mother told you to ... skydiving is not for you I’ve never been able ski, and no to w I don't t I'll ever lea hink rn. I alway • Something you've tried to learn, but have never wanted to s learn, but I been able to do well. don't live n mountains ear • Something you learnt to do after a lot of effort. . • Something you can do, but you'd like to be able to • do better. • Something new that you would like to be able to do. • Something you are learning to do and that you hope you’ll soon be able to do well. • Something you think all young people should able to do before they leave school. ▪ Why are you studying English? Are you happy with your English level? ▪ What is your best piece of advice to study English? ▪ Do you think English is more or less difficult than your language? ▪ What's more important: speaking, reading, writing or listening? ▪ How important is English for you in your job or future? • Have you ever travelled to another country and felt that there was a rea language barrier? ▪ How would you compare your own language with English? ▪ Do you think English should become an official language in your country? Tip 1: Change the language to English on all the gadgets you have, for • Do you already do any of these things? example on your phone, or laptop, or • Which do you think is the best tip? tablet. • Which tip could you easily put into practice? Tip 2: Do things that you like doing, • What other things do you do to improve but in English. your English outside class (e.g. visit chat websites, listen to audiobooks)? Tip 3: Try to find an English-speaking boyfriend or girlfriend. Tip 4: Get a vocabulary learning app for your phone. Tip 5: Book yourself a holiday in an English-speaking country. Tip 6: Listen to as many songs as possible in English, and then learn to sing them. VIRTUAL MEETING LEVEL Make sentences using should/ shouldn't for something which you think is a question of manners, and with must / mustn't / have to for something which is a law or rule. DISCUSS