Callan Stage 7 Lesson 100 on pages 620-621

レッスンで出てきた文法・単語	VOCABULARIES: -defeat -election -politics -throne 玉座 IDIOM 3: *SNAG = a problem (usually a small one) problem *e.g. The job's quite easy. You should find no snags to it.  GRAMMAR: *Instead of saying "neither do I: neither has she" etc. we can say "I don't either: she hasn't either" etc.  SENTENCE STRUCTURED: -The weather is fine, but it's cold today. -My wife cooked pasta for our dinner. -We must not be late and neither must you. -Instead of saying "neither do I: neither has she" etc. we can say "I don't either: she hasn't either" etc. -No, my town isn't usually defeated at football. -Because my town football team is strong. -No, I don't know which political party suffered defeat in the last elections in France. -We call the chair a king sits on a throne. -I have no snags to finish the job.  EXERCISE 41: 1) Whereabouts in a sentence do the words "also, as well" and "too" usually go ? - And give me an example of each. -The word "also" usually goes between the subject and the verb, whilst the words "as well" and "too" usually go at the end of the sentence. -I also go to work. -I go to work as well. -I go to work too. 2) What is the difference between the words "who" and "whom" ? - And give an example of each. -The difference between the words "who" and "whom" is that the word "who" is the subject of a verb, whilst, for the object of a verb, we use the word "whom". -"Who is speaking to you?" -"To whom are you speaking?" 3) What do we generally say instead of "to whom are you speaking" - and why? -Instead of "To whom are you speaking?", we generally say "Who are you speaking to?", because it is easier to say.
レッスンで利用した教材	Callan Stage 7
レッスンで利用した教材のページ数	620-621