I work for the BBC as a researcher= work for as a……
I live in London but I come from = come from= I come from America= I am from America= I am originally from Australia
What do you like about it (your country)?
I like the sea, the sun and the people
I like the openness of the United States
I like the summer days when they are long and bright for many hours
It is quite quiet, serine and picturesque
There are lots of shops, bars and restaurants
What don’t you like about it?
I don’t like the dominance of big corporations
I don’t like the noise
We don’t have a real transport system as you have
Crime and the rubbish
Watch the video how people get to know each other
Who prefers coffee? Who loves their mother the most? Who can sing in Hindi? Can you remember? Try the quiz to find out.
In English, there are two basic types of question.
Asking questions with ‘how’
The question word how is usually combined with other words when asking for information, such as size, someone’s age, or the price of something.
In formal situations, it is common to respond to a yes/no question by repeating the auxiliary in a complete sentence.
In casual spoken English, we do not need to repeat the auxiliary. Answers do not always contain 'yes' or 'no'.
Rearrange the words to make 'yes/no' and wh-questions.
I work for BBC as a researcher= work for as a……
I live in London but I come from = come from = I come from America = I am from America= I am originally from Australia
What do you like about it (your country)?
I like the sea, the sun and the people
I like the openness of the United States
I like the summer days when they are long and bright for many hours
It is quite quiet, serine and picturesque
There are lots of shops, bars and restaurants
What don’t you like about it?
I don’t like the dominance of big corporations
I don’t like the noise
We don’t have a real transport system as you have
Crime and the rubbish