تخطي للذهاب إلى المحتوى
← English in Action A2 A2
6 Review Review

Unit 6 Review

Unit 6

  • I CAN review feeling adjectives
  • I CAN review would like / want and advice language
Unit 6 Review
Lesson Review

Lesson Review

15 cards

Welcome to the Unit 6 Review! In this unit you learned two big things: feeling adjectives (the words we use to talk about how we feel) and two important pieces of language — "would like / want" for saying what you want, and advice language for helping other people.

Let's start with feeling adjectives. These are words like happy, sad, tired, hungry, thirsty, angry, bored, excited, worried, ill, hot and cold. We usually use them with the verb "to be": "I am tired", "She is hungry", "They are excited". You can also use the short form: "I'm tired". Some feelings are positive (good feelings) and some are negative (bad feelings). For example, happy and excited are positive. Sad and angry are negative.

Now for "would like" and "want". Both mean what you want, but they sound different. "I want" is direct and is fine for friends and family. "I would like" is more polite and is better in shops, cafés, and with people you do not know well. We shorten it to "I'd like" in speaking. Look at the difference:

Direct Polite
I want a coffee. I'd like a coffee, please.

Finally, advice language. When you want to help a friend who feels bad, you can use these common phrases:

  • You should + verbYou should go to bed early.
  • You could try + verb-ingYou could try drinking some water.
  • Why don't you + verb?Why don't you take a rest?
  • How about + verb-ing / noun?How about a walk?

All four mean the same thing: "Here is a good idea." Mixing them keeps your English natural.

Writing task: Write a short message (5–7 sentences) to a friend. Tell them how you feel today and ask for their advice. Use at least one feeling adjective, one "I'd like" sentence and two pieces of advice.

مراجعة الوحدة السادسة

يا باشا، خلصنا الوحدة السادسة وكلمنا عن تلات حاجات كبار: صفات الإحساس اللي بتوصفلك مزاجك، وwant / would like عشان تقول اللي نفسك فيه، ولغة النصايح عشان تساعد صاحبك لما يكون محتاج.

صفات الإحساس (Feeling Adjectives)

دي الكلمات اللي بنقولها لما حد يسألنا "إيه أخبارك؟". عندك تشكيلة كبيرة: happy (فرحان)، sad (زعلان)، tired (تعبان)، hungry (جعان)، thirsty (عطشان)، angry (عصبان)، bored (زهقان)، excited (متحمس)، worried (قلقان)، ill (مريض)، hot (حران)، وcold (بردان).

القاعدة بسيطة جداً: بنستخدمهم مع فعل to be:

  • I am tired. (أنا تعبان)
  • She is hungry. (هي جعانة)
  • They are excited. (هم متحمسين)

وفي الكلام العادي بنختصرها: I'm بدل I am. وبعض الصفات إيجابية زي happy وexcited، وبعضها سلبية زي sad وangry.

الفرق بين want و would like

الاتنين معاهم "أنا عايز"، بس في فرق مهم:

  • I want — كلام مباشر، ينفع مع أصدقائك والعيلة
  • I'd like (= I would like) — كلام مؤدب، استعمله في المحلات والكافيهات ومع الناس اللي مش قريبين منك

شوف الفرق:

  • I want a coffee. (عايز قهوة — مباشر)
  • I'd like a coffee, please. (ممكن قهوة من فضلك — مؤدب)

لغة النصايح (Advice Language)

لما صاحبك يكون تعبان أو زهقان، عندك أربع طرق تساعده بيها:

  • You should + verb → You should go to bed early.
  • You could try + verb-ing → You could try drinking some water.
  • Why don't you + verb? → Why don't you take a rest?
  • How about + verb-ing / noun? → How about a walk?

كلهم معاهم نفس المعنى: "هاك فكرة حلوة ممكن تفرق معاك." لو بدّلت بين الاتنين، كلامك هيب طبيعي أكتر.

التكليف (Writing Task)

دلوقتي اكتب رسالة قصيرة من 5 لـ 7 جمل لصاحبك. قوله إنت حاسس بإيه النهاردة، واستعمل على الأقل صفة إحساس واحدة، وجملة I'd like واحدة، ونصيحتين. يلّا بينا!

Required

Complete the polite request: "I ___ like some water, please."

Required

Give some advice: "You ___ try a hot drink before bed."

Required

Put the words in order to make a question giving advice.

  1. Why
  2. don't
  3. you
  4. go
  5. to
  6. bed
  7. early
  8. ?
Required

Drag the correct word to complete each sentence about wants and advice.

  • should
  • wants
  • would
  • How

I like a sandwich, please.

You drink more water.

about a cup of tea?

She to go home now.

Required

Which sentence is the most polite to say in a café?

  • I want a tea.
  • Give me a tea.
  • I'd like a tea, please.
Required

Read this polite request aloud. Try to sound friendly and natural.

I'd like a cup of tea, please.

Required

Match each situation to the correct feeling adjective.

Match each situation to the correct feeling adjective.

  • You haven't eaten all day.
  • You ran a long race.
  • You have a high temperature.
  • You are waiting for good news.
  • hungry
  • tired
  • ill
  • excited
  • angry
  • bored
Required

Choose the correct feeling: "I haven't drunk anything since morning. I feel ___."

  • hungry
  • thirsty
  • tired
Required

Put each feeling into the correct group.

  • happy
  • excited
  • OK
  • sad
  • angry
  • tired
  • bored
  • worried

Positive feelings

Negative or low feelings

Required

Complete the sentence: "She is ___ because she has a lot of homework tomorrow."

PREPARE — gather your ideas.

Before you write, answer these in your head:

  1. How do you feel today? Choose one or two feeling adjectives (for example: tired, hungry, bored, worried).
  2. What do you want right now? Use "I'd like" or "I want" + a noun (for example: a glass of water, a rest, a walk).
  3. What is a good idea to feel better? Use "You should…", "You could try…", "Why don't you…?" or "How about…?".

WRITE — your short message.

Write 5–7 sentences to a friend. Follow this plan:

  • Start with a greeting (Hi Sara,).
  • Tell your friend how you feel today. Use a feeling adjective with I am / I'm.
  • Say what you want. Use "I'd like" + noun + please.
  • Ask for advice: "What should I do?"
  • Give yourself (or your friend) two different pieces of advice (use two of the four advice phrases).

REVIEW — check your writing.

Read your message again and check the boxes:

  • ✓ Did I use at least one feeling adjective with I am or I'm?
  • ✓ Did I use "I'd like" with "please"?
  • ✓ Did I use two different advice phrases?
  • ✓ Did I use capital letters at the start of every sentence and a full stop at the end?
  • ✓ Are there any spelling mistakes?

Fix anything that is missing or wrong.

Required