Everyday English (Vocabulary Building)
Topic: Learning Languages
Lesson Notes April 1, 2025 (Vocabulary Building)
Words & Phrases
I inherited some jewelry from my mother after her passing.
Some farms or local festivals host special all-you-can-eat events featuring local produce, meat, or dairy products.
There are some farm-to-table events that focus on a bountiful meal where you can sample as much of the menu as you like.
My teacher's husband uses a fancy camera to take photos and videos of our events.
My teacher’s husband uses an SLR camera to take photos and videos of our events. (SLR stands for “Single-Lens Reflex”)
Our teacher created a Line album for the event. There are way too many photos.
Short Dialogues
A: Can you find me in this photo?
B: No, I can’t. Where are you? (NOT Who are you)
A: This is me! I’m in the middle.
A: Where were you sitting at the event?
B: I couldn’t sit. All the seats were taken.
A: Oh. I saw someone who looked like you.
Learning Languages
Section 7
A “double exclamation” typically refers to using two exclamation marks (!!) at the end of a sentence to express strong emotion or excitement.
Double question marks (??) are used informally to show a stronger sense of confusion, surprise, or disbelief, often implying a more intense questioning of something.
Adjectives we used in the activity
Old, tall, long-haired, positive, decisive, daring, small, hesitant, anxious, dull, boring, honest, generous, optimistic
Childish (negative connotation); a lack of maturity
Childlike (positive connotation); a quality of innocence, wonder and joy