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SOMETHING NEW EACH DAY ELD

Something new each day

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For the induction stage of each lesson

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Page 1: Something new each day

SOMETHING NEW EACH

DAY

ELD

Page 2: Something new each day

NOUNS

Any word is a noun when articles can go

before it

E.g: PANIC

• The panic was immediate.

Page 3: Something new each day

PREPOSITIONS

At vs In

At –for smaller, less important places; home, mall, etc

• I’ll meet you at the pub.

-- to show time (exception)

• At night

In–for bigger geographical spaces; country, region, continent

• I live in Malaysia

-- to show time

• In the evening, afternoon and morning

Page 4: Something new each day

PRONOUNS

‘I’is a first person pronoun;

refers to the person performing the

action of a verb.

E.g: I want to go.

Me is an object pronoun; refers to the person that the action

of a verb is being done to, or to which a preposition refers.

e.g: David told me to leave.

Between you and me, this is a bad idea.

Page 5: Something new each day

VERB

Loose--not tight, not firmly fixed; not close-fitting;

careless

• E.g:This knot is too loose.

Lose-- mislay, fail to find; fail to get or win

• E.g: I had better not lose that file.

Page 6: Something new each day

IDIOMS

Like a spring chicken

• young and naïve : I may be a spring

chicken but you can’t fool me.

• Almost naked or provacatively dressed

female – Why do you scorn my attire?

Do I look like a spring chicken to you?

Page 7: Something new each day

VERB

Fill in vs fill up

You fill in a form and fill up

your tank.

Page 8: Something new each day

PHRASAL VERBS

Slow up vs slow down

Drink it up vs drink it down

Slim chance vs fat chance

They mean the same.

Page 9: Something new each day

NOUNS

Wise man vs wise guy

Wise man: positive connotation

Wise guy: negative connotation;

mockery of wisdom

Page 10: Something new each day

NOUNS

Sweetmeats VS sweetbreads

Sweetmeat: candies

Sweetbreads: meat (not sweet)

Page 11: Something new each day

FIGURATIVE

SPEECH

Something which is owed that is

ruthlessly required to be paid back.

Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice

Shylock : The pound of flesh

which I demand of him Is deerely

bought, 'tis mine, and I will haue it.

A POUND

OF FLESH

Page 12: Something new each day

SPELLING

Definitely √ definately X