高一英语《Growing pains》课件5.ppt

* Word power Let’s read a dialogue between Beckham and Arnold · Schwarzenegger. Do you want to come to my flat? Where is your apartment? Shall we go to the pub to celebrate your birthday? Wow, the bar is a nice place. Wow, I want a tin of Coko and some sweets. What about you? Well, I want a can of milk tea and some candy. Great. I like football match too. Hey, let’s go and see a soccer game. It is very exciting. Oh no, the lift must be full of people this time. Time to go home. Let’s go to the elevator together. It’s important to have a good knowledge of English. From these we can see there are differences between British and American English. British English American English There are some differences between American English and British English. British English VS American English Grammar Spelling Vocabulary Pronunciation I haven’t (got) a pen. I don’t have a pen. Have you (got) a pen? Do you have a pen? Call me on Call me at I live in Zhenning Road. I live on Zhenning Road. Hello, is that Wang Li? Hello, is this Wang Li? That skirt fitted badly. That skirt fit badly. Sam’s just gone home. Sam just went home. British American Grammar programme program organise/organize organize behaviour behavior traveller traveler colour color centre center British American Spelling toilet/WC restroom/bathroom organise/organize organize holiday vacation footbal soccer sitting room living room sweets candy British American Vocabulary post mail film movie petrol gas chemist’s shop drug store shop store term semester British American Vocabulary underground subway flat apartment engagement date timetable schedule first floor second floor ground floor first floor British American Vocabulary box [b?ks] box [bɑ?ks] Of course. [k??s] Of course. [k??rs] answer [ɑ:] answer [?] British American Pronunciation Colloquialisms A colloquialism is an informal expression used in spoken English. Colloquialisms are never used in formal English or in writ