Unit 9. Natural disaters

UNIT 9
English 9
UNIT 9
English 9
Part A. Vocabulary & Pronunciation
Part B. Grammar Review
Part C. Structures & Expressions
Part A. Vocabulary & Pronunciation
BACK TO MENU
Part A. Vocabulary & Pronunciation
BACK TO MENU
Part A. Vocabulary & Pronunciation
BACK TO MENU
Part B. Grammar Review
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES
BACK TO MENU
Part B. Grammar Review
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
For People
For Things
BACK TO MENU
Part B. Grammar Review
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
For People
For Things
who/ that
BACK TO MENU
Part B. Grammar Review
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
For People
For Things
which/ that
BACK TO MENU
Part B. Grammar Review
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
For People
For Things
who/ that
as subject or object
BACK TO MENU
Part B. Grammar Review
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
For People
For Things
who/ that
as subject or object
E.g.: I met a girl who/ that told me much about John.
I met the girl who/ that my mother told me about.
BACK TO MENU
Part B. Grammar Review
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
For People
For Things
which/ that
as subject or object
BACK TO MENU
Part B. Grammar Review
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
RELATIVE PRONOUNS
For People
For Things
which/ that
as subject or object
E.g.: I lent her the book which/ that my mother gave me last week.
The book which I lent her introduced about a great French singer.
BACK TO MENU
NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES
Part B. GRAMMAR REVIEW
NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSE
helps to add more information
to the noun it goes with
BACK TO MENU
NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSES
Part B. GRAMMAR REVIEW
NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSE
is placed immediately after the noun it describes with a comma preceded
BACK TO MENU
NON-DEFING RELATIVE CLAUSES
Part B. GRAMMAR REVIEW
never goes with the relative pronoun “that”
NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSE
BACK TO MENU
NON-DEFING RELATIVE CLAUSES

Part B. GRAMMAR REVIEW
E.g.: He flied to Sacramento, which is the
capital city of California.
He met Mr. Hung yesterday, who is my
uncle’s friend.
NON-DEFINING RELATIVE CLAUSE
BACK TO MENU
MAKE PREDICTIONS
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER FORECAST
WRITE A STORY
OTHERS
Part C. Structures & Expressions
BACK TO MENU
MAKE PREDICTIONS
Part C. Structures & Expressions
WILL + V (bare infinitive)
E.g.: The market will be closed and no food
will be available.
It will rain next week, I think.

BACK TO MENU
MAKE PREDICTIONS
Part C. Structures & Expressions
WILL + BE + V-ING
E.g.: It will be raining along the coast of
Thanh Hoa.
She will be staying home this time next
week.

BACK TO MENU
MAKE PREDICTIONS
Part C. Structures & Expressions
MAY + V (bare infinitive)
E.g.: There may be a power cut.
He may get very angry about this.
The class may be surprised with this
news.
BACK TO MENU
MAKE PREDICTIONS
Part C. Structures & Expressions
MUST + V (bare infinitive)
E.g.: There must be strong wind blowing.
There must be a typhoon this evening.

BACK TO MENU
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER FORECAST
Part C. Structures & Expressions
Here is tomorrow’s weather forecast.
…will be sunny.
…will have temperature between…and…
It will be raining along the coast of…
BACK TO MENU
TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER FORECAST
Part C. Structures & Expressions
…can expect thunderstorms.
…will experience temperatures between…and…
There will be also thunderstorms over…
The forecast says it will…
There must be…
BACK TO MENU
WRITE A STORY
Part C. Structures & Expressions
It was a beautiful day.
Someone was doing something.
All of a sudden,…
Suddenly,…
Someone/ something kept doing something.
BACK TO MENU
WRITE A STORY
Part C. Structures & Expressions
Someone/ something began doing something.
Someone heard that…
Someone was scared.
Something finished.
Everyone/ someone was very happy/ glad.
BACK TO MENU
OTHERS
Part C. Structures & Expressions
to laugh at someone
E.g.: I hope they won’t laugh at me.
to turn up the volume
E.g.: Lan, can you turn up the volume?
BACK TO MENU
OTHERS
Part C. Structures & Expressions
to strike something/ somewhere
E.g.: The typhoon struck the city yesterday.
to hit something/ somewhere
E.g.: A huge tidal wave hit Anchorage, Alaska.
BACK TO MENU
OTHERS
Part C. Structures & Expressions
to suck up something/ someone
E.g.: Tornadoes can suck up anything that is in their
path
to look like something/ someone
E.g.: A tornado looks like a funnel.
BACK TO MENU