The WOMAN I love (Jason Mraz)

http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=zkbTp3-zBGg

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RmNw5whraRg

THE WOMAN I LOVE (Jason Mraz)

Maybe I annoy you with my choices

Well, you annoy me SOMETIMES too with your voice

But that ain't enough for me to move out and move on

I'm just gonna love you like the woman I love

We DON’T HAVE to hurry, you can take as long as you want

I'm holding steady and my heart's at HOME

With my hand BEHIND you, I will catch you if you fall

Yeah, I'm just gonna love you like the woman I love

Sometimes the world can make you feel

You're not WELCOME anymore

And you beat yourself up, you let yourself get mad

And in those TIMES when you STOP loving

That woman I adore

You can RELAX, because babe, I got your back

I got you

I don't wish to CHANGE you, you've got it UNDER control

You wake up each day different

Another reason for me to keep holding on

I'm not attached to any WAY you're showing up

I'm just gonna love you like the woman I love

Yeah, I'm gonna love you

I'm gonna love you, you're the woman I love

Happy Women's Day!

Phenomenal Woman 

Maya Angelou

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VeFfhH83_RE

http://zenpencils.com/comic/153-maya-angelou-phenomenal-woman/

Present Simple

Present Simple
(General truth and routine)

AFFIRMATIVE:

Subject    +     VERB    +    complement.

I                DRIVE         a car.
You              FLY           kites.
We               WATCH         TV.
They             EAT           pizza.

He               WASHES        the dishes.
She              STUDIES       English.
It               SLEEPS        on the rug.

NEGATIVE:

Subject  +  DO/DOES + NOT + VERB (base form) + complement.

I              DON'T        DRIVE              a car.
You            DON'T        FLY                kites.
We             DON'T        WATCH              TV.
They           DON'T        EAT                pizza.

He             DOESN'T      WASH               the dishes.
She            DOESN'T      STUDY              English.
It             DOESN'T      SLEEP              on the rug.

INTERROGATIVE:

DO/DOES +    subject +     VERB (base form)   +   complement?

DO             I           DRIVE                  a car?
DO             you         fly                    kites?
DO             we          WATCH                  TV?
DO             they        EAT                    pizza?

DOES           he          WASH                   the dishes?
DOES           she         STUDY                  English?
DOES           it          SLEEP                  on the rug?


THIRD PERSON SINGULAR -S RULES:

1. Add -S.
He walks
She runs
It jumps

2. Verbs ending in -ch, -sh, -s, -x, -o, -z: Add -ES.
He teaches          
She wishes          
It misses           
He fixes
She goes
It buzzes

3. Verbs ending in CONSONANT + -Y: Change -Y to -IES.
He studies  (study)
She cries   (cry)
It flies    (fly)

Introductions

Giorgio Moretti visits Top Notch Travel Agency.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lelu8h9W13w

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFXDrx-Bp68

	What’s her name? Her name is Marie Lepage. What does she do? She’s a receptionist. Where is she from? She is from Paris, France. What’s she like? She’s slim, medium-height, very funny, friendly, communicative. Her hair is brown.
	What’s his first name? His first name is Giorgio. What does he do? He’s a singer. What nationality is he? He’s Italian. How old is he?  He’s 32 years old.  He’s 32. Is he married? No, he isn’t. He’s single. What’s he like? He’s tall, fit, handsome and charming. He's very famous. He has a beautiful and shiny smile.  He wears elegant clothes.
	What’s her name? Her name is Cheryl. What does she do? She’s an office manager.
	What’s his name? His name is Bob. What does he do? He’s a travel agent.
	What’s his name? His name is Paul. What does he do? He’s a tour guide.

Indefinite Articles: A / AN

Here's a great video about the usage of A and AN.

Remember:

A + consonant sound

AN + vowel sound

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvPdVUBrA-8

Verb TO BE (statements, questions and short answers)

The Verb TO BE

The verb TO BE makes affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences by itself. It doesn't need an auxiliary verb to form negatives and questions.

I'm Brazilian.                            She's tall.

I'm not Irish.                            She isn't short.

Are you Brazilian?                     Is she tall?

Yes, I am. (NEVER "Yes, I'm.")    Yes, she is. (NEVER "Yes, she's.")

Are you Irish?                            Is she short?

No, I'm not.                              No, she isn't.

They're teachers.

They aren't engineers.

Are they teachers?

Yes, they are. (NEVER "Yes, they're.")

Are they engineers?
No, they aren't.

• Contractions in AFFIRMATIVE SHORT ANSWERS are NOT allowed.
• Contractions in NEGATIVE SHORT ANSWERS are allowed.

The Verb TO BE Rap!

http://youtu.be/3-ov_g5QAZ4