Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
UNIT 2: WHERE IN THE WORLD - Coggle Diagram
UNIT 2: WHERE IN THE WORLD
Be going to
We use be going to + infinitive without for plans, when we've diced something before we speak.
For example: I'm going to book my flight to Tokyo next week.
We also use be going to, to predict what will happen in the future, when we can see now that something is probable.
For example: Look at that black cloud! I think it's going to rain.
.
Question
Am I going to visit London?
Affirmative
I'm going to visit London.
Negative
I'm not going to visit London.
Will
We use will or won't to make predictions about the future.
For example: We won't see them again this year.
We also use will and won't to talk about future facts
For example: The sun will rise at 6.36 tomorrow morning.
We also use will to make offers and pomises.
For example: We'll pick you up from the station.
.
Affirmative
They will win the match.
Negative
They won't win the match.
Questions
Will they win the match?
Present Continuous
We can use the present continuous to talk about future arrangements.
For example: I'm meeting Mike in the library at 10a.m.
.
Affirmative
We're going to the cinema tomorrow.
Negative
We're not going to the cinema tomorrow.
Questions
Are we going to the cinema?
Present Simple
We can use the present simple to talk about schedules and timetables.
For example: "When do the school holidays start? On 6th July."
.
Affirmative
The train leaves from platform 2.
Negative
The train doesn't leave from platform 2.
Questions
Does the train leave from platform 2?
First Conditional
We use the first conditional to talk about the result of a possible action or situation in the future
For example: If I study, I'll approve the exam
The if clause describes the possible action or situation, and the result clause describes the result or effect
If the weather is good on Saturday, we'll go to the beach.
We can put the if clause before or after the result clause. We use a comma after the if clause when it comes before the result clause.
I'll invite Cathy for dinner if I see her.
If I see Cathy, I'll invite her for dinner,
.
Question
If she gets the job, will she work on Saturdays?
Negative
If I don't see Lucas later, I won't be able to tell him.
Vocabulary
Tourist attractions
Ancient site, museum, aquarium, national art, art gallery, natural wonder, botanical gardens, palace, castle, parade, cathedral, shopping district, celebration, temple, festival, theme park, market, tower, monument and wildlife reserve.
Holiday activities
Bungee-jumping, scuba diving, canyoning, sightseeing, horse-riding, trekking, kayaking, waterskiing, mountain biking, white-water rafting, paddleboarding, ziplining and parascending.
Adjectives to describe activities
Active, expensive, slow, challenging, relaxing, thrilling, dangerous, scary, tiring and dull.