Quetions And Aswers Stage 3 Flashcards
Is your handkerchief more expensive than your shoes?
No, my handkerchief isn’t more expensive than my shoes, it’s cheaper than my shoes
Is a Rolls Royce cheaper than Ford?
No, a Rolls Royce isn’t cheaper than a Ford, it’s more expensive than a Ford
Is your town a more expensive place than …?
No, my town isn’t a more expensive place than … , it’s a cheaper place than…
Is the …🚘… the most expensive car in this country?
No, the … isn’t the most expensive car in this country, it’s the cheapest car in this country
What’s the cheapest thing in this room?
… is the cheapest thing in this room
What’s the most expensive thing you’re wearing?
My… is/are the most expensive thing(s) I’m wearing
What’s the comparative of “long”?
The comparative of “long” is “longer than “
What’s the comparative of “beautiful “?
The comparative of “beautiful “ is “more beautiful than”
What’s the superlative of “small”?
The superlative of “small” is “the smallest “
What’s the superlative of “expensive “?
The superlative of “expensive “ is “the most expensive “
Why do we say “cheaper than” but not “expensive than”?
We say “cheaper than”, but not “expensive than”, because the adjective “cheap” has only one syllable, whereas the adjective “expensive “ has three syllables
Where’s my nose?
Your nose’s above your mouth
Where’s my chin?
Your chin’s below your mouth
Where’s the ceiling?
The ceiling’s above our heads
Are my feet above the table?
No, your feet aren’t above the table; they’re below the table
Tell me the names of the months of the year, please.
The names of the months of the year are January, February, march, April, may, August, September, October, November and December.
What’s this month?
This month’s …
What’s was last month?
Last month was …
What will next month be?
Next month will be…
What will the month after next be?
The month after next will be …
What do the letters a.m mean after the time?
The letters a.m. mean “ante meridiem” after the time
What do the letters p.m. mean after the time?
The letters p.m. mean “post meridiem” after the time
What’s the difference between a.m. and p.m.?
The difference between a.m. and p.m. is that we use a.m. for time before midday (12 o’clock), and p.m. for the time after midday
Do we say “twenty to four a.m.”?
No, we don’t say “twenty to four a.m.”; we say “three forty a.m.”.
What time do you eat breakfast?
I eat breakfast at … a.m.
What time do you eat dinner?
I eat dinner at … p.m.
What can we use instead of “many” and “much”?
We can use “a lot of “ instead of “many “ and much “
Are there a lot of people in a small village?
No, there aren’t a lot of people in a small village; there are few people in a small village
Do the English drink a lot of coffee?
No, the English don’t drink a lot of coffee; they drink a lot tea
Do you like to see a room with a lot of flowers in it?
Yes, I like to see a room with a lot of flowers in it ~ No, I don’t put a lot of butter on my bread
Do we use our months for both eating and speaking?
Yes, we use our months for both eating and speaking
Can you both (Chinese) and (Portuguese)?
No, I can’t speak both (Chinese) and (Portuguese ); I speak only (Portuguese)
Do you go to the cinema a lot?
Yes, I go to the cinema a lot ~ No, I don’t go to the cinema a lot
Do you read a lot?
Yes I read a lot ~ No, I don’t read a lot
Do you eat a lot?
Yes I eat a lot of~ No, I don’t eat a lot
Does he/she eat a lot?
Yes he/ she eats a lot ~ No, he/she doesn’t eat a lot
Do you use your mobile phone a lot?
Yes, I use my mobile phone a lot ~ No, I don’t use my mobile phone a lot
Do you want anything to eat at the moment?
Yes, I want something to eat at the moment ~ No, I don’t want anything to eat at the moment
If he/she wants something to eat, where must he/she go?
If he/she wants something to eat, he/she must go either home or to a restaurant
Do you want anything to drink at the moment?
Yes, I want something to drink at the moment ~ No, I don’t want anything to drink at the moment
If he/she wants something to drink, where must he/she go?
If he/she wants something to drink, he/she must go either home or to a bar or a pub
If you want to eat in a restaurant, about how much money must you have?
If I want to eat in a restaurant, I must have about…
If you want to hear people speaking…, which country must you go to?
If I want to hear people speaking…, I must go to …
Can you play the piano (or guitar)?
Yes, I can play the piano (or guitar) ~ No, I can’t play the piano (or guitar)
Can you play football (or tennis)?
Yes, I can play football (or tennis) ~ No, I can’t play football (or tennis)
What do we say to people between about 6 a.m. and 12 p.m.?
We say “Good morning“ to people between about 6 a.m. and 12 p.m.
What do we say to people between about 12 p.m. and 5 p.m.?
We say “Good afternoon“ to people
between about 12 p.m. and 5 p.m.
What do we say to people between about 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.?
We say “Good evening“ to people between about 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.
And what do we say when we say goodbye after 10 p.m. or when we go to bed?
We say “Good night“ when we say goodbye after 10 p.m. or when we go to bed
Do you come here in the morning, in the afternoon, in the evening, or at
night?
I come here in …, not in the … or at night
What’s this? 📄🧻
It’s a piece of paper
Are there any pieces of paper on the table?
Yes, there are some pieces of paper on the table ~ No, there aren’t any pieces of paper on the table
About how many pieces of bread do you eat with your lunch?
I eat about … pieces of bread with my lunch
What’s the difference between a country and the country?
The difference between a country and the country is that a country is a nation, whereas the country is the opposite of the town
What’s the name of your country?
… is the name of my country
What’s your nationality?
My nationality is …
What nationality is Mr Callan?
Mr Callan is British
Do you live in the country?
Yes, I live in the country ~ No, I don’t live in the country; I live in a town/city