Lesson 12: Unit 12 - have got. Appearance / Character
We learn the structure 'have got' (to have / to possess) in its full and short forms, vocabulary for appearance, hair and eye colour and character traits, and we practise with a text and descriptions
About this lesson
In this lesson you will master the grammatical structure 'have got', which means 'to have' or 'to possess'. You will learn the full and short forms for all persons – singular and plural – and understand when 'has got' is used instead of 'have got'. You will expand your vocabulary with words for appearance: hair colour and type, eye colour and build. Finally, you will practise describing people by following a model, reading a text about Doug's birthday and answering questions about him.
We learn the structure 'have got' (to have / to possess) in its full and short forms, vocabulary for appearance, hair and eye colour and character traits, and we practise with a text and descriptions of people.
40 minutes
What you'll learn
- Use 'have got' and 'has got' correctly for all persons
- Form the full and short forms of 'have got'
- Describe people's appearance – hair, eyes, build
- Describe character traits with the right vocabulary
- Read a short text in English and answer true/false questions
- Make sentences following a given model
Lesson vocabulary
- have got I have got your e-mail address.
- has got She has got short red hair and brown eyes.
- hair She has got short red hair.
- eyes He has got brown eyes.
- short She has got short hair.
- long She has got long straight hair.
- curly They have got blond curly hair.
- straight She has got long straight hair.
- fair She has got fair hair.
- slim Angela is slim and pretty.
- overweight He is a little overweight.
- friendly She is intelligent and friendly.
- intelligent She is intelligent and friendly.
- hard-working She is serious and hard-working.
- twins Tom and Ben are twins.
In other languages: Български