What’s the matter with him? → What’s wrong with him?
[head / stomach hurts]
→ He has a headache / stomachache. Saying how you’re feeling
Does Oscar need to see the doctor? Yes
→ He has to see the doctor.
Did he have to stay home or go to work?
→ He had to stay home.
Do you have to go to work every day?
What time do you have to be there? → I have to be there at … Saying how you’re feeling
Does Oscar need to see the doctor? Yes
→ He has to see the doctor.
Did he have to stay home or go to work?
→ He had to stay home.
Do you have to go to work every day?
What time do you have to be there? → I have to be there at … Describing food and preferences
– Are you OK?
– No. I don’t feel well. – What’s the matter? – I have (an earache). – I’m sorry to hear that. I hope you feel better soon.
– How are you today? – Great! / Fine. – I’m glad to hear that! Saying how you’re feeling
Do you feel good?
Are you feeling sick? Did you went to the doctor? Do you have to go shopping today or on the weekend?
What does it hurt?
What’s wrong with you? What do you have to do today?
Do you have to see a doctor or dentist this month?
What did you have to do last week / last month? Where (do you / did you) have to go? Saying how you’re feeling Saying how you’re feeling Describing food and preferences Speaking Goal: UNIT 22
Saying how you’re
feeling HOMEWORK 1. Online practice U22. Don’t forget!