Articles
- He looks after animals that are ill. He's a vet.
- She works in a restaurant. She is a waitress.
- A policeman catches thieves.
- A photographer takes photos.
- They're trumphet players. They play the trumphet.
- Can you play the violin?
- I had a mud pie for lunch.
- Can I go and play football?
- I'm packing a suitcase. I am going to Greece on holiday.
- I don't like math.
- How often do you watch television? I watch television once a day.
- How often do you brush your teeth? I brush my teeth three times a day.
- How often does she read a book? She read a book twice an year.
Words
be ill = be sick 아프다
thief [ θiːf ], thieves [ θí:vz ] 도둑
How often do you ~? 얼마나 자주 ~하니?
Quantifiers 1
- Eggs are round.
- There are a lot of tomatoes.
- There is a lot of cheese.
- There are a few bananas.
- There is a bit of honey.
- I've got a little milk.
- You need some tomatoes.
- There's some apple juice.
Quantifiers 2
- Is there any milk?
- Are there any oranges?
- Can I have some milk? No, there isn't any milk.
- Can I have some oranges? No, there aren't any oranges.
- How many apples are there?
- How many friends do you have?
- How much milk does she want?
- How much butter do you eat?
- There aren't many apples. = There are some apples but not a lot.
- There isn't much butter. = There is some butter but not a lot.
- We haven't got any milk. = We have no milk.
- There aren't any oranges. = There are no oranges.
Words
Can I have some ~좀 주실래요?
How much/many [noun] : 얼마나 있냐?
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