Bài giảng Bài 9: Common Objects - Idioms (Vũ Mai Phương)

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Bài giảng Bài 9: Common Objects - Idioms (Vũ Mai Phương) Moon.vn Cô VŨ MAI PHƯƠNG BÀI 9: COMMON OBJECTS – IDIOMS The bedroom. In the UK houses are described by how many bedrooms they have. This house would be a 3 bedroomed house. The main bedroom is called the master bedroom, and if a bedroom has its own bathroom, it is called an ensuite. The family bathroom. In the UK the bath / shower and the loo are usually upstairs. In a government poll 47% of Brits would prefer a bath, and 43% a shower. Instead of a separate lounge / dining room / kitchen, you will often find the rooms have been knocked through to form one room. This room would be described as a kitchen / diner. The kitchen is considered the heart of the home. Moon.vn Cô VŨ MAI PHƯƠNG A cellar is a luxury in the UK. They have to be well built and properly water proofed, because of the weather. This room is being used as a pantry / storage area. A laundry room is also a luxury. Usually the washing machine is installed in the kitchen, along with the other white goods. A garage is another luxury in the UK. It adds value to any property, as the alternatives are off road parking, or on street parking. Attic - Most houses in the UK have an attic. Nowadays many people convert the dusty old space that used to be used to store suitcases and clutter into extra accommodation. Perhaps an extra bedroom, or an office. 1. doorstep 10. laundry 2. sky 11. front door Moon.vn Cô VŨ MAI PHƯƠNG 3. living room 12. tree 4. security light 13. bathroom 5. fence 14. lawn 6. wall 15. bedroom 7. car 16. garage 8. kitchen 17. drive 9. roof 18. path Question 1 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 4. Question 2 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 14. Question 3 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 3. Question 4 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 12. Question 5 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 1. Question 6 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 11. Question 7 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 9. Question 8 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 7. Question 9 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 18. Question 10 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 8. Question 11 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 6. Question 12 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 13. Question 13 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 16. Question 14 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 2. Question 15 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 17. Question 16 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 15. Question 17 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 10. Question 18 - Incorrect. Actual Answer was: 5. English Names for Household Objects Here are some useful English collective nouns and words to describe containers and storage. bunch = describing things that are fastened or which grow together: a bunch of flowers, keys, bananas, grapes set = a complete number: plates, forks, glasses, saucepans etc (Also: a boxed set / the complete set of CDs / DVDs, etc. collection of CDs / DVDs basket = open container, often made of wicker (dried, plaited reed): a bread basket, laundry basket (to put dirty clothes while they are waiting to go into the washing machine), a wastepaper basket rack = something horizontal (either a pole or a shelf) supported at either end: a clothes rack, wine rack, shoe rack row = a number of things in a line: a row of hooks (for coats, etc) pile / stack = one on top of another: a pile of papers, books, magazines etc bowl = round pot made of glass, china or wood: fruit bowl, sugar bowl (or bowl of fruit) jar = glass container with a lid: coffee jar, jam jar, jar of pasta, etc Moon.vn Cô VŨ MAI PHƯƠNG box = square container with a lid, made of cardboard: box of chocolates, cereal, etc tube = long and narrow, where the contents must be squeezed out: tube of toothpaste bar = flat and rectangular: bar of soap, chocolate roll = for paper: toiletpaper / loo paper, kitchen roll can = anything in a sealed metal tin: can of coke, can of baked beans, can of tuna tin = metal container: tin of cat food, tin of tuna pair = things that come in twos: a pair of socks, shoes, boots, sandals, trousers, shorts, etc Idioms and Sayings About Rooms Idiom/Saying Explanation Blood on the carpet. A lot of trouble in an organisation For example: often resulting in someone losing their job. 'After the meeting there was blood on the carpet. ' To hit the ceiling For example: To become very angry about something. 'When her husband hears she crashed the car he'll hit the ceiling.' If you have a skeleton in the Skeleton in the closet / cupboard. cupboard it means you have are For example:- hiding a shocking secret about Nearly every family has a skeleton in the cupboard. yourself. To get a foot in the door For example: An opening or ...