Mission 17 - 3

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vmbo lwoo, havo
• Leerjaar 5

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Content

Book of the Week 

Mission 17 -  ex. 5

Mission 17 - theory

Mission 17 - do 6, 7 and 8

Lesson Goal

At the end of the class you 

• have practised your watching and listening skills;
• can apply the four types of if-sentences 
• you indicate that you understand the theory of the relative pronouns. 

Book of the Week

The Lincoln Lawyer 

by 

Michael Connelly

Book of the Week

1. Why is Mickey called 'the Lincoln Lawyer'?

2. Where is this series/are these books set?

3. What do you think of it?

Book of the Week

1. Why is Mickey called 'the Lincoln Lawyer'?

2. Where is this series/are these books set?

3. What do you think of it?

Mission 17

If-sentences 

or

conditionals 

A myth or ....?

In order to prevent people from killing innocent spiders, small spiders are called 'money spiders' and are believed to bring money and good luck. If one sees a spider where it could get killed, the spider should be moved to a window. If the spider gets killed in the process of moving, it will bring bad luck, and the person will suffer money loss. On the other hand, money will flourish in that person's pocket if the spider survives.

Conditionals

0.  Ice  turns to water when/if you heat it

1.  If I study hard, I will pass the exam

2. If I studied hard, I would pass the exam.

3. If I had studied hard, I would have passed the exam

Condition (voorwaarde) = if

Result (resultaat) = in de hoofdzin

Mission 17

Check ex. 5

Relative Clauses

Betrekkelijke bijzin: provides information about something that has already been mentioned, for instance a person, thing, animal, place, or event. 

NL: die (bij 'de-woorden'), dat (bij 'het-woorden), wat, waar. 

ENG: who, which, that, what, where, when

Relative Clauses

Kan bijv. verwijzen naar:

• een zelfstandig naamwoord (a noun)
• een voornaamwoord (a pronoun)
• een hele zin (a main or subclause)

Relative Clauses

Who: verwijst terug naar een persoon

My brother Tim, who is a law student, lives in London.

Which: het antecedent is geen persoon

The old Rolls Royce, which is worth a fortune right now, is parked in the garage. 

Relative clauses 

• Link to a word previously mentioned
  
• Links up two parts of the sentence

Martin played Tennis with Sophie, who was slightly injured.

relative pronoun

Noa sold her phone, which was old and damaged.

relative pronoun

 relative clauses with essential info

Beperkende bijzin-  noodzakelijk:  

• In the middle or end of sentence
• No commas!

He is the doctor who helped my grandmother.

This is the airport where I lost my bag.

Relative clauses with extra info

Uitbreidende bijzin:  additional 

• In the middle or end of sentence
• Starts and ends with comma
• Do not use  'that'!!!
  

The Times, which is published in London, is a daily newspaper.

The Times is a daily newspaper.

Relative clauses

You can leave out relative pronouns if:

• the info is essential (noodzakelijke informatie)
• the pronoun does NOT relate to the subject 
  
• there is a pronoun behind it

The flowers which he gave me were beautiful.

Persoonlijk: ik, jij, hij, etc.

Bezittelijk: mijn, zijn, onze, etc.

Wederkerend: me, je, zich, etc.

The flowers he gave me were beautiful.

Relative clauses

Whose = van wie, wiens

John, whose sister lives in Groningen, is 18 years old

Whom =  die (esp. formal language)

Mij uncle Peter, whom I saw last Tuesday, is bald. 

What = als er geen antecedent is

What he says is not true ('That which')

Relative pronouns

• Na 'all', something', 'nothing', 'anything' etc heeft 'that' the voorkeur

Mission 17

Do 

ex. 6, 7 and 8

Ready?

Read or find a book to read!

Lesson Goal

At the end of the class you 

• have practised your watching and listening skills;
• can apply the four types of if-sentences 
• you indicate that you understand the theory of the relative pronouns. 

Exam vocab

19 December 2024 9e of 10e uur

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Hangman

https://www.spel.nl/spel/hangman-online

Homework

Tuesday 12 Dec:

Study the theory on relative pronouns (pp. 296, 297)

and phrases 36 (p. 270)

Finish ex. 6, 7 and 8