INGLÉS II

Shopping

Folio: INT-P2017-IDSP02-CP
Temas a desarrollar

 Tema 1. English expressions to ask and give prices.

 Tema 2. English words to express necessity, likes or obligation to do
something.
 Tema 3. Formal and informal or working clothes.
Next, we present the topics to
develop class to class.
Tema 1. English expressions to ask and give prices

Asking for prices is a tough work.

Do you usually pay cash or with credit
card?
Tema 1. English expressions to ask and give prices
Grammar: How much…?; this, these; that, those Saying prices

$2.99 = “Two dollars and ninety-nine cents”

How much is this (scarf)?
or “Two ninety-nine”

How much are those (gloves)? $125 = “A hundred and twenty-five (dollars)”

How much is it? It’s $2,99 $475 = “Four hundred and seventy-five
How much are they? They’re $49,99 (dollars)”
Tema 1. English expressions to ask and give prices

People also say How much does it cost? and How much
do they cost? to talk about prices in general.

Example: How much do these sunglasses cost? They are $239.00

How much does this belt cost? It costs $29.98

Tema 1. English expressions to ask and give prices
How much…?

$16,59 $0,98 $33,00 $43,23 $52,23 $29,89 $15,35

$19,70 $0,35 $124,00 $70,47 $414,50 $260,00

Write down at least six questions and answers:

Asking for the prices!
Ex: How much is the TV set?
It’s two hundred and sixty dollars.
To deepen the study, we recommend to review :

• McCarthy, M., McCarten, J. & Sandiford, H. (2006). Touchstone Student’s Book 1b, Shopping (pp. 76-83).

Check the links of the Cambridge platform:

• https://www.cambridgelms.org/main/p/en/class/18325707/launch_scorm/311151/4114

Perform Touchstone activities:

• http://www.cambridgelms.org/main/p/en/class/18325707/launch_scorm/311668/4116
Tema 2. English words to express necessity, likes or obligation to do
something

Is shopping for clothes an easy task?

Tema 2. English words to express necessity, likes or obligation to do
something

• Expressions with like to, want to, need to have the structure of verb + to –
infinitive (eg., like + to wear).
• The expression have to is a semi-modal, in which the two words form a
unit; have to is followed by the base form of a verb.
• Have is used to say what is necessary; it expresses obligation. People often
also use it to express a strong desire (e.g., I love that shirt. I just have to
buy it!).
Tema 2. English words to express necessity, likes or obligation to do
something

I want to ( + verb) [This form talks about an action I wish to take]

I want to buy new jeans

I want to wear boots
I want to shop new clothes
Tema 2. English words to express necessity, likes or obligation to do
something

I need to ( + verb) [This form is used for an action that is necessary or

important]

I need to wear dressy pants

I need to wear my woolen sweater
I need to go shopping
Tema 2. English words to express necessity, likes or obligation to do
something

I have to ( + verb) [This form is used to talk about an action I must do]

I have to wear formal clothes

I have to go to the mall
I have to buy a present for my mom
To deepen the study, we recommend to review:

• McCarthy, M., McCarten, J. & Sandiford, H. (2006). Touchstone Student’s Book 1b, Shopping (pp. 76-83).

Check the links of the Cambridge platform:

• www.cambridgelms.org/main/p/en/class/18325707/launch_scorm/311658/4116(game/formativa)

Perform Touchstone activities:

• http://www.cambridgelms.org/main/p/en/class/18325707/launch_scorm/311840/4117
Tema 3. Formal and informal or working clothes

I love to wear informal clothes.

What about you?
Tema 3. Formal and informal or working clothes

Streetwear Smart / Business / Semi-formal

Casual clothes
clothes Informal clothes casual clothes formal clothes clothes
Tema 3. Formal and informal or working clothes

Colors - colours “I am / I’m wearing a purple skirt, a pink t-

shirt and purple shoes”

LIGHT
BLUE DARK BLUE
BLUE

LIGHT DARK
GREEN
GREEN GREEN
Tema 3. Formal and informal or working clothes
Light - Dark - Bright

You can also talk about shades (or intensity) of colour in English by using expressions such as:

LIGHT
Light is the opposite of dark. BLUE DARK BLUE
BLUE
Bright: a strong colour that is easy to see.

LIGHT DARK
• Helen has dark green eyes. GREEN
GREEN GREEN
• His light grey hair made him look very distinguished.
Tema 3. Formal and informal or working clothes
How many more things can you add to each colour?

Word order with colours

• There are three ways to use a colour in a sentence to describe

something:

1. To be + colour. e.g. My jacket is blue.

2. Colour + noun. e.g. The blue jacket is mine.

3. Colour is the noun. e.g. Blue is the colour of my jacket.

To deepen the study, we recommend to review :

• McCarthy, M., McCarten, J. & Sandiford, H. (2006). Touchstone Student’s Book 1b, Shopping (pp. 76-83).

Check the links of the Cambridge platform:

• http://www.cambridgelms.org/main/p/en/class/18325707/launch_scorm/311656/4116

Perform Touchstone activities:

• http://www.cambridgelms.org/main/p/en/class/18325707/launch_scorm/311150/4114
Referencias bibliográficas

 McCarthy, M., McCarten J., y Sandiford, H. (2006). Touchstone Student’s

Book 1B. Recuperado de http://www.cambridge.org/touchstonearcade
 Cambridge Learning Management System (s. f.). Recuperado de https://
www.cambridgelms.org/main/p/splash
INGLÉS II

Shopping