Unit 35: NEVER ON A SUNDAY.

Vocabulary

Christmas day	/,krɪs.məs’deɪ/	n
Clean	/kli:n/	v
Easter	/ˈi:.stəʳ/	n
Nowadays	/ˈnaʊ.ə.deɪz/	adv
Spaghetti	/spəˈget.i/	n
Tooth	/tu:θ/	n
Vegetarian	/ˌvedʒ.ɪˈteə.ri.ən/	n
Vicar	/ˈvɪk.əʳ/	n

Listening

Vicar: Ah, good evening, Mr. Benson. I never see you in church nowadays.
Benson: Oh! No, Vicar… but my wife always goes to church… she goes every Sunday.
Vicar: I know… but you never come.
Benson: Well, I sometimes come, Vicar. I come on Christmas Day and at Easter.
Vicar: Hmm… But what about Sundays, Mr. Benson?
Benson: I usually wash my car on Sunday morning.
Vicar: I see. Why don’t you wash your car on Saturday next week, Mr. Benson?
Benson: Oh… I can’t do that, Vicar.
Vicar: Why not?
Benson: It’s my son’s wedding next Saturday… I’m going to church!

Grammar

ADVERB of FREQUENCY

always	‘ɔːlweɪz/
usually	/ˈjuː.ʒu.ə.li/
often	/ˈɒf.tən/
sometimes	/ˈsʌm.taɪmz/
occasionally	/əˈkeɪ.ʒən.əl/
rarely	/ˈreə.li/
never	/ˈnev.əʳ/

Adverb of Frequency

I always go to church on Sunday.

I’m always happy at weekends.

“How often…”

A: How often does he play football?

B: He sometimes play football.

Hoặc: He plays football every weekends.

Language Summary

I We You They	always usually often sometimes occasionally rarely never	get up	at seven o’clock.
He She It		gets up