Lesson XVI: Vocabulary in Context

Exercise: 1.2. Practice FEEL Answer the question with NO, I FEEL + a suggested word. For example: Do you feel sick? - fine - NO, I FEEL FINE. Do you feel worse? - better - NO, I FEEL BETTER. 1. Do you feel well? -sick- 8. Do you feel worse? -better- 2. Do you feel disagreeable? -agreeable- 9. Do you feel very well? -very sick- 3. Do you feel very sick? -very well- 10. Do you feel tired? -rested- 4. Do you feel better? -worse- 11. Do you feel sick? -well- 5. Do you feel bored? -interested- 12. Do you feel much better? -worse- 6. Do you feel gloomy? -cheerful- 13. Do you feel displeased? -pleased- 7. Do you feel much worse? -much better- 14. Do you feel unhappy? -happy- 2. CATCH & HAVE Base-AF Past-AF Have-AF CATCH CAUGHT CAUGHT HAVE HAD HAD CATCH indicates communicable diseases . HAVE indicates both: communicable diseases and physical abnormalities . David CATCHES a cold every winter. He HAS a cold every winter. Mary CAUGHT the flu last spring. She HAD the flu last spring. John CAUGHT pneumonia last summer. He HAD pneumonia last summer. He HAD a sore throat yesterday. She HAD a broken arm last month. John HAD a headache this morning. Exercise: 2.1. Practice CAUGHT and HAD Choose between HE CAUGHT … and HE HAD … . Use HE CAUGHT as much as possible. For example: He had a sore elbow . a cold HE CAUGHT A COLD . a broken arm HE HAD A BROKEN ARM . 1. a bad cold 5. the measles 9. a headache 2. a sore throat 6. a broken leg 10. small pox 3. the flu 7. tuberculosis 11. pneumonia 4. a sprained ankle 8. HIV 12. a broken finger