Lekcja 20
time godzina, czas past przeszły
to do by na o'clock godzina
What's the time by this clock? It's three o'clock....etc.
What's the time now, please? It's a quarter past five now.
With the numbers 5, 10, 20 and 25 we don't say minutes. For example, we say: It's 5 past 3.
With the numbers between one and five, five and ten, .. etc. we say minutes. For example: It's 2 minutes past 4.
day dzień week tydzień month miesiąc year rok
How many seconds make a minute? Sixty secounds make a minute.
How many minutes make an hour ? Sixty minutes make an hour.
How many hours make a day? Twenty four hours make a day.
How many days make a week? Seven days make a week.
How many weeks make a month? Four weeks make a month.
How many months make a year? Twelve months make a year.
How many weeks make a year? Fifty two weeks make a year.
meat mięso sugar cukier
Do you like meat? Yes, I like a meat. Yes, I do.
What colour's sugar? Sugar's white or brown.
Do you put sugar on your meat? No, I don't put sugar on my meat, but put it in my tea or coffee.
count liczyć from ... to od ... do
What am I doing? You're counting.
What am I doing? You're counting the numbers from six to ten.
Count the numbers from 100 to 105, please!
One hundred, one hundred and one, one hundred and two, one hundred and three, one hundred and four, one hundred and five.
What's he doing?
What's she doing? He's /she's/ counting the numbers from 100 to 105.
POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS
określniki dzierżawcze zaimki dzierżawcze
my mój mine mój
your twój yours twój
his jego his jego
her jej hers jej
its jego its jego
our nasz ours nasz
your wasz yours wasz
their ich theirs ich
WIĘCEJ O ZAIMKACH W NASTĘPNEJ LEKCJI
also także, też whilst podczas gdy instead zamiast, w zamian
The Possessive Adjectives are my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their ,
whilst
The Possessive Pronouns are mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, yours, theirs.
What are The Possessive Adjectives? The Possessive Adjectives are: my, your, his, her, its, our, your, their.
What are The Possessive Pronouns? The Possessive Pronouns are: mine, yours, his, hers, its, ours, yours, theirs.
The difference between a Possessive Adjective and a Possessive Pronoun is that we put
The Possessive Adjective in front of a noun ( For example : This is my book. )
whilst we put
a Possessive Pronoun after a noun or verb ( For example: This book is mine. ).
A Possessive Pronoun we can also use instead of a noun. For example, instead of saying :
That is her dress, we can say: That is hers.
What's the diffrence between a Possessive Adjective and a Possessive Pronoun?
The difference between a Possessive Adjective and a Possessive Pronoun is that
we put a Possessive Adjective in front of noun,
whilst
we put a Possessive Pronoun after a noun, or verbs, or use instead of a noun.
Give me an example, please! This is my book ... or ... This book is mine ... or ... This is mine.
mine mój yours twój
Is this your ear? No, that isn't my ear, but it's your ear.
Is this ear yours? No, that ear isn't mine, but it's yours.
Is that nose mine? No, this nose isn't yours, but it's mine.
his jego hers jej
Is that dress his? No, that dress isn't his, but it's hers.
Is that suit hers? No, that suit isn't hers, but it's his.
Are those hands his? No, those hands aren't his, but they're hers.
Are those arms hers? No, those arms aren't hers, but they're his.
ours nasz theirs ich these te those tamte
Are those legs ours? No, those legs aren't ours, but they're theirs.
Are these their wrists? No, these aren't their wrists, but they're our wrists.
Are these wrists theirs? No, these wrists aren't theirs, but they're ours.
to do robić as jako infinitive bezokolicznik take the word tu: zmieniać miejsce
We use the word do as an auxiliary verb, as in Do you speak English? , but it also means robić - to do.
Verbs in the infinitive take the word to in front of them. For example to do, to come, to go, ...etc.
Give me some examples of verbs in the infinitive, please!
Some examples of verbs in the infinitive are: to come, to go, to take, ... etc.
What does the verb to do mean? The verb to do means robić.
What am I doing? You're going out of the room.
What do I do after the lesson? You go out of the room after the lesson.
Wat am I doing? You're sitting down.
What do I do before after the lesson? You sit down before the lesson.
What am I doing? You're standing down.
What do I do after the lesson? You stand up after the lesson.
DICTATION
This part of the body / is a leg / and this / is an arm. / The plural of foot / is feet. / There are twelve words /
in this sentence. / A verb is a word / we use for an action. / What does the word / do mean? / As an auxilian verb /
it means nothing. / We say the book, / but the ash-tray. / Question mark, full stop, / comma. / The letter a /
isn't a consonant / but a vowel. / This answer is wrong. / That is right.