Speaking


V. L.
This flashcard set helps primary school students improve their English speaking skills. The vocabulary flashcards focus on expressions for thinking time, agreeing/disagreeing, and initiating conversations, with examples like "Well, let me think about it..." or "I entirely agree." The platform supports backward learning from the target language to the source language, making it versatile for different learning styles. Ideal for young learners building confidence in communication, these cards help students practice natural-sounding responses and clear expression, essential for early language development.
Cartes-fiches
56
Utilisateurs
1
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Anglais
Créé / Mis à jour
22.05.2016 / 12.08.2016

Cartes-fiches

Questions to ask in speaking task:

Who lives here? male/female

How old are they? early-/mid-/late twenties/thirties etc.

What are their jobs?

What are their hoppies? A rose fancier (Liebhaber von Rosen)

Where is the flat? in the city centre / in the suburbs / on the outskirts / in rural area

Choose their character traits?

What do they look like?

Does their living-room appeal to you?

Character traits

Charakterzüge

rachsüchtig

vindictive

eingebildet

conceited

geizig

tight-fisted

machtgierig

power-hungry

unbekümmert

insouciant (insusint)

verschwenderisch

lavish

nachsichtig

forbearing (forbäring)
 

mitfühlend

sympathetic

steitsüchtig

contentious

 

gutnachbarlich

neighbourly

schlagfertig

quick-witted

Mitgefühl

compassion

They seem very proud of ...

Judging by their expression, ...

He/She's probably proud of his/her achievement.

Naturally, he/she must be proud of this accopmplishment.

This kind of pride is very natural.

I'd say....

in all pictures you can see people who dedicate themselves to achieving their goal

public acclaim = Anerkennung

the benefits/drawbacks of ... are obvious, I think.

advantages/disadvantages

the disadvantages outweigh the advantages in my opinion

Presumably, this sport appeals to people who...

It's easy to see the benefits of ...., don't you think?

I'd find it difficult to think of any disadvantages

I'm not sure whether this photo is meant to illustrate ... or ...

Perhaps we have to distinguish between... and ....

Words to describe picture:

wertvoll

precious

stopfen

stuff

kurvenreiche Strasse

winding road

Grasbüschel

tuft of grass

aufwischen

sweep up

keuchen

pant

um sich schlagen, zappeln

thrash around

sehnig

sinewy

es ist ätzend

it sucks

kichern

giggle

verstreuen

strew - strewed - strewn

Kies

gravel

sich gegen jmd. verschwören

plot against sb.

kahl, nackt

bare

schleichen

sneak

Abfall

trash

stotern, stammeln

stammer

zuknöpfen

button up

!after time conjunctions!

The time clauses in the English language are introduced by conjunctions such as after, as soon as, before, till, until, when, whenever, while or time expressions such as the minute, the momentetc.
We do not use the future tense (will) in a time clause to describe future activities (in this respect, it it similar to if clauses).

When the painter is famous...

What the examinars are looking for:

1. The speaker sounds natural.

2. the speaker's answers are clear (neither too long nor too short or complicated)

3. The speaker answers the examiner's questions well.

4. The speaker gives reasons for his/her opinions.

5. The speaker manages to keept the discussion going (avoids long silences).

6. The speaker is critical (mentions both advantages and disadvantages).

7. The speaker doesn't interrupt his/her partner.

8. the speaker involves his/her partner.

9. The speaker doesn't dominate the discussion.

10. The speaker refers to what his/her partner says.

11. the speaker uses a good range of vocabulary to express his/her opinion.

12. The speaker uses a good range of vocabulary to express agreemnt or disagreement.

13. The speaker manages to paraphrase words that he/she doesn't know in english.

14. All in all, the speaker makes a good impression.

used to state your opinion

Well, personally....

used to qualify sth. you or so. else hast just said

Certainly not ...but ....

Mind you...

used to give yourself thinking time

Oh, that's a difficult one...

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