In this programme, we look at language you can use to answer a simple question about something you like. We also find out how to use a particular adverb to add strength to your opinion.
This programme is suitable for elementary/pre-intermediate learners.
When you've listened to the programme, don't forget to practise what you've learned with the quiz below!
it them ice cream
Chinese food
playing football
watching TV
a lot
Pronunciation - Consonant to vowel linking
When speaking fluently words link together in different ways.
One way is when one word ends in a consonant sound and the following word begins with a vowel sound. For example, look at the following phrase:
I like it a lot.
The word 'like' ends with the consonant sound /k/.
The word 'it' begins with the consonant sound /I/.
These two words can link together.
Also the word 'it' ends in the consonant sound /t/ and the following word 'a' is a vowel sound by itself.
These two words can also link together.
To find out more about this and other kinds of linking visit the Connected Speech section of our Pronunciation area.
WHAT HAVE YOU LEARNT?
Arranging words
Re-arrange the words and punctuation to give a good answer to each question.
Don't have flash?
You can also download a printable version of this activity.
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