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9.Connected speech
We usually link words that end in a consonant sound with words that begin with a vowel sound.
Now look at the sentences below:
5. Vocabulary
Baked: food cooked in the oven using high heat and usually use with the type of food that mix with
flour. Ex: I baked a bread.
Boiled: food cooked in the boiling water. Ex: I boiled the egg.
Fried: food cooked in the hot oil. Ex: I fried potato.
Grilled: food cooked in high heat that applied to 1 side at the time like above, below or from the side.
Ex: I grill some chicken wings.
Roast: food cooked in the oven but use higher heat than baked and mostly with meats. Ex: We’re
having pork roast for dinner.
Sweet: the taste of food that contains sugars. Ex: The candy is taste sweet.
Spicy: having the quality, flavor, or fragrance of spice , hot. Ex: If you add chili into your noodle , you
get hot in your mouth.
Savory: the taste of food that has a spicy or salty without sweetness. Ex: We couldn’t stop eating the
savory soup.
Roast means you cook in oven with high heat and oil. And mostly it used for meats but sometime you
can use it for vegetables.
Baked means you cook in oven with high heat but not as high as Roast and it’s usually use with the
type of food that mix with flour.
1.On name days in Spain, people traditionally eat cakes and other spicy sweet things.
2.I go shopping every day to buy fresh vegetables in the market.
3.In Australia, I had boiled grilled sausages and other meat done on the barbecue.
4.I love the smell of the freshly roast baked bread that my mother makes
5.For breakfast, I often have fried egg and bacon with toast.
6.I didn’t like the grilled roasted chicken because it was in the oven for too long.
7.On Friday nights, we often get a take-away of raw spicy Indian curry.
8.I like pasta which is boiled for a short time and isn’t too soft.
9.When I have a snack, I try to have something spicy savoury like nuts or cheese.
10. In Japan, I had delicious boiled raw fish; it wasn’t cooked at all.
We use present continuous to talk about the future arrangements that time and place are decided.
Example:
Example:
Example:
NOTE: We use be going to when we have plan or intention but no specific time or place.
9. Choose the correct words
1.My parents are coming / are going to come for dinner at my house at 6:30 p.m. this evening.
2.She is celebrating / is going to celebrate her birthday in a restaurant, but she isn’t sure which one.
3.I’m meeting / ‘m going to meet Anna at the station at five o’clock for the parade.
4.My sister is taking part / is going to take part in a cookery competition at school on Friday afternoon.
5.I’m leaning / ‘m going to learn how to cook properly, but I’m not sure what course to do.
6.He is leaving / is going to leave tomorrow on the 7:30 train.