Personality Adjectives

Genially by A. Denutte

PersonalityAdjectives

Bonus

Level 3

Level 1

Documents

Level 2

Step

Step

Advanced Reading

IntroductionVideos

Index

Watch these short videos

Watch the video and take notes

LEVEL 1

Let's Practise !

Click here to enlarge

Let's Practise ! Match the pairs

Let's Practise ! Match the pairs - Audio

Let's Practise ! Sort positive / negative

Let's Practise ! Personality or Physical ?

Let's Practise ! Choose the antonym

LEVEL 2

Let's Practise !

Let's Practise ! The opposites

Let's Practise ! Match adjective / picture

Let's Practise ! Listen and Sort

Let's Practise ! Match words / pictures

Let's Practise ! Stressed Syllables

Let's Practise ! Match pictures / adjectives

Let's Practise ! Find the opposites

Let's Practise !

LEVEL 3

Let's Practise !

Let's Practise ! Frequency Adverbs - Translations

Let's Practise ! Frequency Adverbs

Let's Practise ! Frequency Adverbs

Let's Practise ! Degree Adverbs - Translations

Let's Practise ! Degree Adverbs

Talking about my personality

Let's Practise - Make a sentence 1

Let's Practise - Make a sentence 2

Let's Practise - Make a sentence 3

Let's Practise - Make a sentence 4

Let's Practise - Make a sentence 5

Documents

Documents

Bonus - Training - Match audio / definitions

Bonus - Training - Translate and Fill in the blanks

Bonus

Bonus - Advanced Level

Bonus - To watch at home

THE END

Here is Virginia Woolf, describing Mrs Ramsay’s husband’s friend, Charles Tansley, in To The Lighthouse: ‘[Mrs. Ramsay] looked at him. He was such a miserable specimen, the children said, all humps and hollows. He couldn’t play cricket; he poked; he shuffled. He was a sarcastic brute, Andrew said. They knew what he liked best – to be for ever walking up and down, up and down, with Mr. Ramsay, saying who had won this, who had won that …’ (p. 11)

Advanced - Reading

Here is George Eliot, describing Dorothea and Celia, in Middlemarch.‘The rural opinion about the new young ladies, even among the cottagers, was generally in favour of Celia, as being so amiable and innocent-looking, while Miss Brooke’s large eyes seemed, like her religion, too unusual and striking. Poor Dorothea! Compared with her, the innocent-looking Celia was knowing and worldly-wise.’ (p. 9)

Advanced - Reading

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documents

Two Three Sevens

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Weight & Height Driver's Licence

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Call me

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THE CROWN

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