1 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Introduction

1/18

animated scene

Slide automatically advances

Ỉntro music

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

2 of 18

Unit 2 - Vocabulary: Video lecture

Introduction

2/18

Slide automatically advances

Hi everyone, this is vocabulary section in unit 2, topic Relationships, and in this video I will introduce to you some new words that help you to talk about this topic and also practise for the exam in the school.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

3 of 18

Unit 2 - Vocabulary: Video lecture

Giving situation

3/18

Slide automatically advances

First of all, look at this picture and tell me: “What are they doing?”

Yes, they are holding hands, having dinner and they’re very happy, right?

So I can say that they’re having a date

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

4 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Definition of “date”

4/18

Slide automatically advances

A date means a social meeting two people who have or might have a romantic relationship

that means two people, who are lovers or not, they also can have a date

They hang out, having dinner, or go to the coffee shop to have a date

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

5 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

have got a date & example

5/18

Slide automatically advances

Or I have a phrase “have got a date with someone” means to spend time with your boyfriend or girlfriend or someone that will be your lover in the future

Here is an example. “I’ve got a date with Mollie yesterday. Everything was very great great except the drink.”

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

6 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Giving situation

6/18

Slide automatically advances

This is a picture of a boyfriend and a girlfriend, they are already lover, so I can say that they have a romantic relationship

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

7 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

romantic relationship meaning

7/18

Slide automatically advances

Romantic relationship is used for a relationship between two people who are officially boyfriend and girlfriend

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

8 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Be in a relationship & example

8/18

Slide automatically advances

Or I have another collocation to describe people who are having a boyfriend or a girlfriend. That’s “be in a relationship’

For example, I’m in a relationship, means I’m having a boyfriend.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

9 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Giving situation

9/18

Slide automatically advances

This picture, a woman are talking with a man, maybe she is having a problem, and the man’s listening to her patiently and he gave her some advice, so I will say that he is lending an are to her.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

10 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

lend an ear & example

10/18

Slide automatically advances

Lend an ear means listening to somebody with patience and calmness. For example, my boyfriend is always the one to lend an ear when I have problems

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

11 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Giving situation

11/18

Slide automatically advances

Sometimes, your relationship can go into some fights, we disagree with each other and we shout to each other.

I call that conversation is argument

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

12 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

argument meaning & example

12/18

Slide automatically advances

An argument means a conversation that people disagree with each other.

For example, she told me that she had an argument about doing laundry with her boyfriend yesterday.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

13 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Giving situation

13/18

Slide automatically advances

Sometimes, an argument will cause a situation, two people … they come to s decision that they will not be their lover anymore, they’re not in a romantic relationship anymore. So I say, they broke up.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

14 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

break up with someone & example

14/18

Slide automatically advances

break up with someone means end a relationship. For example, she argued with Dave and they broke up. That means they ends an relationship.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

15 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Giving situation

15/18

Slide automatically advances

Here I have a picture, they are two girls, they are friends. They also argued but they decide to sit down and listen to each other, they share their thoughts, so they dont fight any more they not argue anymore. I say that, they’re reconciled with each other.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

16 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

be reconciled with s.o & example

16/18

Slide automatically advances

be reconciled with someone means become friend after a fight. For example, I was reconciled with Anna once because she disagreed with me about being late all the time.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

17 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

Wrap up & pronunciation

17/18

Slide automatically advances

Now let’s do some review. have got a date with someone, romantic relationship, be in a relationship, lend an ear, argument, break up with someone, be reconciled with someone.

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments:

18 of 18

Unit 2-Vocabulary: Video lecture

End of video

18/18

animated scene

Slide automatically advances

Outro music

Project name:

Navigation:

Graphic info:

Screen #:

Audio:

Screen title:

Reviewer comments: