Μάθημα : ΑΓΓΛΙΚΑ ΣΤ1 ΣΤ2 ENGLISH ST GRADE 2024-25
Κωδικός : 9350004225
Unit 3
| Imaginary creatures | |
| Useful vocabulary 1 | |
|
GRAMMAR
1. as | so + adjective + as = τόσο .......όσο
2. similes and metaphors
Διάβασε παρακάτω
unit 3 lesson 2
Do you believe in ghosts?
The fifty cent piece page 30 listen here μπορείς να κάνεις αριστερό κλίκ ή δεξί και ανοιγμα σε νέο παράθυρο
watch the video
παρακάτω θα βρεις το vocabulary
The fifty cent piece exercise crossword
Vocabulary to learn
-
-
couple= ζευγάρι
-
return =επιστρέφω
-
horse carriage =άμαξα
-
seek shelter= αναζητώ καταφύγιο
-
silent=σιωπηλός
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cosy= ζεστό, φιλικό=warm and comfortable
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luxurious= πολυτελές
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coin =κέρμα
-
comfortable =άνετο
-
helpful =εξυπηρετικό
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realize= συνειδητοποιώ
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ruins= ερείπια
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stay up =μένω ξύπνιος
-
handsome =όμορφος
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turn in = go to bed
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exhausted = very tired
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track= path =μονοπάτι
-
ruins =remains = ερείπια
-
disturb = ενοχλώ
-
THE FIFTY-CENT PIECE
NARRATOR: The story is about a couple from
New York who are returning home from
a trip to New England. They are driving in
a horse carriage, and are somewhere near
Spiegletown when it starts getting dark and
they have to seek shelter for the night.
SCENE 1 (sound of night, wind in the trees, a
horse carriage and horses)
WIFE: George, I’m so tired that I can’t stay
up longer. I want to lie down immediately.
HUSBAND: Can you see that light through
the trees? It must be a house. Let’s ride our
horse quickly there.
WIFE: Yes. Let’s do that. The night is as dark
as hell! I’m scared.
(Sound of night birds, horse carriage and
horses)
NARRATOR: Soon, they reach a little house,
and standing at the door, there is an old
man and his wife smiling pleasantly.
SCENE 2 (sound of a door creaking, a dog
barking)
WIFE: Look at those people at the door. They
are dressed in nightclothes. Do you think
they can give us a room for the night?
HUSBAND: Let’s ask. Good evening! Sorry
for disturbing you so late. It seems that you
are about to turn in. Do you think we could
spend the night here? We are travelling as
far as New York but it’s already dark.
OLD MAN: We are about to turn in, but
please, welcome! You look so exhausted.
Our house is not as luxurious as a hotel but
it’s cosy.
SCENE 3 (sound of kitchenware, cups, plates)
OLD WOMAN: Please, have a cup of hot tea
and some cakes. They are freshly baked.
WIFE: Thank you! Really, I haven’t tasted
cakes as delicious as these before!
HUSBAND: Please, allow me to pay you for
the room and the food you are giving us.
OLD MAN: Oh, no! We could never accept
money for a service as small as this! We
consider you as our guests.
NARRATOR: The next morning, the travellers
wake up early and get ready to leave the
house quietly.
SCENE 4 (morning sounds, birds, the wind)
WIFE: (talking quietly) The bed is so
comfortable that I can’t get out of it.
HUSBAND: Very few people are as helpful
as this couple. We can’t go without leaving
them some money. (Sound of coins) Here, a
fifty-cent coin! I’ll put it in the centre of the
kitchen table. They can’t miss it.
NARRATOR: They get into their carriage and
they go a few miles. They stop for a rest at a
little restaurant in Spiegletown. The husband
talks about the nice old couple to the owner
of the restaurant.
SCENE 5 (restaurant sounds)
OWNER: (scared) Where do you say that
house is?
HUSBAND: On the hill, just outside
Spiegletown.
OWNER: You must be mistaken. That house
was on fire… It… it… killed the Brown
family three years ago!
HUSBAND: I don’t believe it! Mr. and Mrs.
Brown are as alive as you and me.
OWNER: Let’s drive back there quickly.
NARRATOR: There they find a burned out
shell of a house. It is obvious that nobody
can live in that place.
SCENE 6 (spooky music)
HUSBAND: What’s that? That place can’t be
the same! I must have missed the track.
WIFE: (screams) Look! Look on the kitchen
table!
NARRATOR: The husband looks into the
ruins and there he sees a burnt table with a
shiny fifty-cent piece lying in the centre.
THE FIFTY-CENT PIECE
NARRATOR: The story is about a couple from
New York who are returning home from
a trip to New England. They are driving in
a horse carriage, and are somewhere near
Spiegletown when it starts getting dark and
they have to seek shelter for the night.
SCENE 1 (sound of night, wind in the trees, a
horse carriage and horses)
WIFE: George, I’m so tired that I can’t stay
up longer. I want to lie down immediately.
HUSBAND: Can you see that light through
the trees? It must be a house. Let’s ride our
horse quickly there.
WIFE: Yes. Let’s do that. The night is as dark
as hell! I’m scared.
(Sound of night birds, horse carriage and
horses)
NARRATOR: Soon, they reach a little house,
and standing at the door, there is an old
man and his wife smiling pleasantly.
SCENE 2 (sound of a door creaking, a dog
barking)
WIFE: Look at those people at the door. They
are dressed in nightclothes. Do you think
they can give us a room for the night?
HUSBAND: Let’s ask. Good evening! Sorry
for disturbing you so late. It seems that you
are about to turn in. Do you think we could
spend the night here? We are travelling as
far as New York but it’s already dark.
OLD MAN: We are about to turn in, but
please, welcome! You look so exhausted.
Our house is not as luxurious as a hotel but
it’s cosy.
SCENE 3 (sound of kitchenware, cups, plates)
OLD WOMAN: Please, have a cup of hot tea
and some cakes. They are freshly baked.
WIFE: Thank you! Really, I haven’t tasted
cakes as delicious as these before!
HUSBAND: Please, allow me to pay you for
the room and the food you are giving us.
OLD MAN: Oh, no! We could never accept
money for a service as small as this! We
consider you as our guests.
NARRATOR: The next morning, the travellers
wake up early and get ready to leave the
house quietly.
SCENE 4 (morning sounds, birds, the wind)
WIFE: (talking quietly) The bed is so
comfortable that I can’t get out of it.
HUSBAND: Very few people are as helpful
as this couple. We can’t go without leaving
them some money. (Sound of coins) Here, a
fifty-cent coin! I’ll put it in the centre of the
kitchen table. They can’t miss it.
NARRATOR: They get into their carriage and
they go a few miles. They stop for a rest at a
little restaurant in Spiegletown. The husband
talks about the nice old couple to the owner
of the restaurant.
SCENE 5 (restaurant sounds)
OWNER: (scared) Where do you say that
house is?
HUSBAND: On the hill, just outside
Spiegletown.
OWNER: You must be mistaken. That house
was on fire… It… it… killed the Brown
family three years ago!
HUSBAND: I don’t believe it! Mr. and Mrs.
Brown are as alive as you and me.
OWNER: Let’s drive back there quickly.
NARRATOR: There they find a burned out
shell of a house. It is obvious that nobody
can live in that place.
SCENE 6 (spooky music)
HUSBAND: What’s that? That place can’t be
the same! I must have missed the track.
WIFE: (screams) Look! Look on the kitchen
table!
NARRATOR: The husband looks into the
ruins and there he sees a burnt table with a
shiny fifty-cent piece lying in the centre.