How do you get there? How do you get there? )

Key words:

Walking = cycling, walking, taking a bus, taking a bus, taking a train, taking a boat, taking a subway, being near and far is usually sometimes easy and simple. The traffic lights on the fifth floor, the traffic lights, the traffic rules, the parking and waiting to arrive mean the same thing.

Key sentences:

1. How do you go to school? How do you go to school?

I go to school by bus. I go to school by bus.

I usually go to school on foot.

Sometimes I go by bike. Sometimes I go by bike. 、

My home is near/far. My home is very close. /It's far away.

6. Look at the traffic lights and remember the traffic rules. Look at the traffic lights and remember the traffic rules.

7. Stop at the red light. Wait in front of the yellow light. Go at the green light. Stop at the red light. Yellow light, wait a minute. The green light is fine.

8. Red means to stop, yellow means to wait, and green means to move forward. Red means stop, yellow means wait, and green means pass.

9. How can I get to the park? How can I get to the park?

10. You can go by subway. 15 bus. You can take bus 15.

Knowledge points:

There are many ways to go somewhere. There are many ways to go to a place.

The road here must be plural. Because there is the plural form of there be sentence pattern.

2. Arrive at the destination. About this unit, we are going to learn the phrases related to get:

Get on, get off, get off, get off

3. Walking Most other means of transportation can use the preposition by…, but walking can only use the preposition on. Walking is equivalent to walking, but walking is a verb of subway and train. Pay attention to the difference.

Take the subway: the subway has walls. By train: by train, in the open air.

You must never add "go" before "go to school". This is a fixed match. But don't jam before you go home.

5.USA and US both refer to the United States. In addition, America also means America.

You must say hello before you go to the park. If the place you want to go has a specific name, you can't add it. If the place you want to go doesn't have a specific name, you must add it. Except for school.

How do you get to ...? How do you get to a place? If you want to ask the third person singular, you should use: How does he/she … go …?

8, antonym:

Getting on-getting off is near-far fast-slow, because-why-the same-different.

9. Synonym: Goodbye-Goodbye of course-of course-of course.

10, frequency adverb:

Always always, always always, always usually, often, sometimes, sometimes, never.

1 1, the traffic lights in every country are the same. There are always three kinds of lights: red, yellow and green. The traffic lights are the same in every country. There are always three kinds: red, yellow and green.

12, China/USA Central America: the right side of the road.

Britain/Australia Britain and Australia: the left side of the road.

Cultural knowledge points: P 12 Remember the meaning of each traffic sign.

Key knowledge:

1. Take some means of transportation, such as bicycles and trains. And walk with "on", such as walking.

2. The initials of country names and local names should be larger: for example, Canada, China, the United States, the United States, England, Britain, Australia, Australia.

Add the initials of the country before them, and all abbreviations should be capitalized. For example: USA = USA, UK, Canada, China.

4. Frequency adverb is a word that indicates how many times you have done it. From most to least, always, usually, often, sometimes, never. Frequency adverbs can be placed at the beginning of a sentence or after a person. For example, I go to school by bus. I go to school by bus.

Near is near, and far is far. These two words are antonyms. Note: not far = far, not far = near.

6. Used in front of time. For example, at three o'clock. Use it for a while.

7. When we indicate floors, we should use ordinal numbers, which must be in front of them. For example, the first floor, the second floor, the third floor, the fourth floor and the fifth floor are.

8. traffic lights, traffic rules: traffic rules. There must be an s after both words, not less. Because the red, yellow, green and three traffic lights must be plural, and there can't be only one traffic rule, so be sure to add S. Don't forget to add S when taking the exam!

Most countries drive on the right side of the road: drivers drive on the right side of the road. Remember that in Britain and Australia, drivers drive on the left side of the road. In Britain and Australia, drivers drive on the left.

10. Common traffic signs: refer to the textbook 12 pages.

1 1.on foot= walk, all of which mean walking, but the usage is different. On foot is used at the end of a sentence. walk, like go, can replace go. For example: Walk home: Walk home to school: walking to school: Walk to work: Walk to work: Walk to the hospital.

Where is the Science Museum? Where is the Science Museum?

Key words:

Where is the library, bookstore, bookstore, post office, hospital, cinema, cinema ... behind ...; Excuse me, is it far from ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

Key sentences:

1. Where is the cinema, please? Excuse me, where is the cinema?

It's beside the hospital. It's next to the hospital.

3. Is it far from here? Is it far from here?

It's in the east of the cinema. It's in the east of the cinema.

Turn left at the cinema, and then go straight. It's on the left. Turn left at the cinema, then go straight. It's on the left.

Knowledge points:

1, use "excuse me, excuse me" when asking for directions.

2. When describing the road, you can use sequential words: first, then, then.

Near means nearby, and next means adjacent. Its scope is smaller than near's.

In front of ... . . The back is the front. . . hardworking

On the left, on the left/right, but now, in the north/east/south/west.

5. It means how long it will last. Use for when indicating how long it will take to do something. For example, walk east for 5 minutes. Then go straight for three minutes.

6. Which bus can you take? You can take bus 30 1. Be careful not to miss it. N should be capitalized and followed by a dot. If you want to use verbs, you can use take, for example, take bus 30 1.

7. When indicating which direction one place is in another place, use the preposition of. The hospital is in the east of the cinema. The hospital is in the east of the cinema.

8. When indicating where to turn, use the preposition at. Turn left at the bank. Turn left at the bank.

9.find means "find", emphasizing the found results. Look for means "looking" and emphasizes the process of looking.

10, use the preposition at before several points, such as 7 pm.

1 1, English letters and Chinese letters are not exactly the same:

Beginning: English is to add a comma after the person, and Chinese is to add a colon.

Text: English is written with three or five empty letters, and Chinese is written with two empty Chinese characters.

End: English inscriptions and names are capitalized and written separately. Chinese is a new line, and it is a bit backward when put together. Pay attention to the writing of English names.

12, synonym:

Bookstore = Bookstore Go straight = Go straight.

after school

13, antonym or corresponding word:

Here (here)-there (there) East (East)-West (West) North (North)-South (South)

Left (left)-right (right) Get on (get on)-Get off (get off)

14, in front of ... means in front of ... front means within the scope of the place, while front means outside the scope of the place. In front of our classroom means outside the classroom and in front of the classroom. The front of the classroom refers to the front of the classroom.

15, away from ... means away from somewhere. Be can be am, is and are. The preposition should be from.

I am far from school now. I am far from school now.

My home is not far from school. My home is not far from school.