外研必修三 Module 3 Listening and vocabulary%2CSpeaking Function pronunciation%2Ceveryday English(共44张PPT).ppt

Work in pairs. Do the role-play. Student A: An American visitor to China. Ask B for advice on Chinese customs. Student B: A Chinese student. Student A’s friend. Give B advice using should or must or sentences beginning with if. And whatever you do, don’t leave immediately after the meal is finished. Now listen to this speaker with a British accent. What do you notice about these sounds in American pronunciation? / t / / ? / / r/ / ɑ: / Answers: 1. / t / in American English sounds more like /d/ 2. / ? / in American English sounds more like / / 3. / r/ is must more prominent in American English. 4. / ɑ: / in American English sounds more like / / Pronunciation 2--Listen to these speakers. Do they speak in an American (US) or a British (UK) accent? It’s best to avoid any heavy-going conservation topics. So avoid politics or religion completely. If your mind goes blank, try not to panic. UK And it’s usual for people to open gifts when they receive them, so don’t be surprised. That’s the way we do things… UK But when you leave, be sure to thank your host for a wonderful evening. Oh, and one last thing to remember: Have a great time! US Speaking Speaking 1 – Role-play on Page 27. Situations: be introduced to others; be invited; meet someone familiar; talk to people; say goodbye… Asking for help Offering help Accepting help Refusing help Could you please do me a favor? Could you help me with…? Could you give me a hand, please? Could you please do something for me? Can I help you? What can I do for you? Would you like some help? Is there anything (else) I can do for you? Thanks. Yes, please. That’s very kind/nice of you. It’s all right. Thank you. No, thanks. I can manage it myself. Everyday English Everyday English -1 Decide what the phrases mean? 1. Can I ask you a favour? (a) Can I do something for you? (b) Can you do something for me? 2. How are you doing? (a) How are you? (b) What are you doing? 3. What on ear