Unit 24: THE FASHION SHOW
Vocabulary
| belt | /belt/ | n |
| chain | /tʃeɪn/ | n |
| cotton | /ˈkɒt.ən/ | n |
| dark | /dɑːk/ | adj |
| diamond | /ˈdaɪə.mənd/ | n |
| earring | /ˈɪə.rɪŋ/ | n |
| either | /ˈaɪ.ðəʳ/ | adv |
| fashion | /ˈfæʃ.ən/ | n |
| flared | /fleəd/ | adj |
| gold | /gəʊld/ | n, adj |
| leather | /ˈleð.əʳ/ | n |
| light | /laɪt/ | adj |
| necklace | /ˈnek.ləs/ | n |
| nylon | /ˈnaɪ.lɒn/ | n |
| ride | /raɪd/ | v |
| ring | /rɪŋ/ | n |
| show | /ʃəʊ/ | n |
| silver | /ˈsɪl.vəʳ/ | n |
| sunglasses | /ˈsʌŋˌglɑː.sɪz/ | n |
| terylene | /ˈter.ə.liːn/ | n |
| tie | /taɪ/ | n |
| too | /tuː/ | adv |
| trouser suit | /ˈtraʊ.zəˌsjuːt/ | n |
| wear | /weəʳ/ | v |
| woollen | /ˈwʊl.ən/ | adj |
Listening
… and now here’s Julia. Julia’s wearing a white cotton blouse, and a black nylon skirt. She’s wearing orange shoes, and she’s carrying an orange leather handbag. Thank you, Julia!
Now, Godfrey’s wearing dark-blue flared trousers and light-blue woollen jacket. He’s wearing a yellow terylene shirt and a red tie. Thank you, Godfrey!
Grammar
Adjective Order
The basic types of adjectives
| Opinion | An opinion adjective silly, beautiful, horrible, difficult,… |
| Size | A size adjective long, short, tall, big, small, large, tiny, enormous, little,… |
| Age | An age adjective
new, young, old, ancient,…
|
| Shape | A shape adjective square, round, flat, rectangular ,… |
| Colour | A colour adjective blue, pink, red, grey,… |
| Origin | An origin adjective French, lunar, American, eastern, Greek,… |
| Material | A material adjective wooden, metal, cotton, woollen, paper, nylon, leather, … |
| Purpose | A purpose adjective sleeping , cooking.. |
| Opinion | Size | Age | Shape | Colour | Origin | Material | Purpose | ||
| a | handsome | young | English | man | |||||
| a | big | round | metal | bowl | |||||
| a | small | red | sleeping | bag |
TOO – EITHER
 |  |
| too - either | |
| too
- “I’m happy.”"I’m happy, too.”
- “I can cook.” “I can cook, too.”
- “I have got a big house.” “She‘sgot, too.
- “Mary is a doctor.” “Her husbandis a doctor, too.”
| either
- “I’m not happy.”"I’m not happy,either.”
- “I can’t cook.” “I can’t cook,either.”
- “I haven’t got a big house. Shehasn’t got, either.
- “Mary isn’t a doctor. Her husbandisn’t a doctor, either.”
|
Language Summary
| Opinion | Size | Age | Shape | Colour | Origin | Material | Purpose | |||
| a | silly | young | English | man | ||||||
| huge | old | round | white | Italian | metal | bowl | ||||
| small | red | sleeping | bag | |||||||
| long short big small | dark light | blue grey | nylon cotton terylene woollen | skirt dress | ||||||
He’s a student. She’s a student, too.
He isn’t a teacher. She isn’t a teacher, either.
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