Seal - Secret

Secret by Seal.

Secret Lyrics at elw

Exercise.
Fill the blanks with the missing verbs. Think about the right conjugation.

you must ______ me, I_____ one of your secrets


you must ______ me, I_____ one of your secrets

I _________ to you. I ________ to you. and you __________ to me.

you must ________ me, I_____ one of your secrets.

from what I _____, you're ________ hard to _____ it.

well I ______ to you. i _________ to you. i _______ to you. and you _________ to me.

_______me, i'm your hearts keeper.

meant for 3:21AM, she will _______ here. oh yes she will

and I ________ to you. yes, I _________ to you. I __________ to you. and you ________ to me.

________me, I________ one of your secrets.

from what I ______, you’re __________ hard to ________ it.

but I _________ to you. I ____________ to you. i ________ to you.

and you _________ to me. you _________ to me. you ________ to me.

Possible verbs:
See
Meet
Belong
Know
Look at
Try
Be
Keep

Wilson Pickett

Wilson Pickett Song.

Exercise.
Why is this song's name a number? Try also to write the lyrics.

Youtube Video.


Script.
If you need a little lovin'

call on me, alright
And If you want a little huggin'
call on me baby,
Oh I'll be right here at home
All you gotta do is pick up your telephone
and dial now
634-5789 What's my number
634-5789
And if you need a little huggin‘…
call on me,
yes that's all you've got to do now
And if you want some kissing
call on me baby, all right
No more lonely nights, will you be alone
All you gotta do is pick up your telephone
and dial babe
634-5789 That's my number
634-5789
O I'll be right there
Just as soon as I can
And if I'd be a little bit late now
I hope that you'll understand
O yeah
And if you need a little lovin'
call on me oh have mercy
And if you want some kissin'
call on me baby as that's all you've got to do now
No more lonely nights, will you be alone
All you gotta do is pick up your telephone
and dial 634-5789 That's my number
Oh yeah call me on the telephone...

Old Spice Commercial

Old Spice Commercial.
Vocabulary.
Lady scented. Adjective.
Body wash. Noun. Sort of a deodorant.
Smell. Verb.
Sadly. adverb.
Oyster. Noun.
Diamond. Noun.



Questions about Context (Try to answer before looking at the script).


1. According to this ad, what's wrong with men in general?
2. What is the man holding in his hand at different times?

Script.

Hello ladies. Look at your man. Now back to me. Now back at your man. Now back to me. Sadly, he isn’t me. But if he stopped using lady scented body wash and switched to old spice he could smell like it’s me. Look down.  Back up. Where are you? You’re on a boat with a man your man could smell like. What’s in your hand? Back at me. I have it. It’s an oyster with two tickets with that thing you love. Look again. The tickets are now diamonds. Anything is possible when your man smells like old spice and not a lady. I’m on a horse.

Different Shades of Color

Extra work: Colors.

Audio name on I-tunes and the I-pod: "Bob&RobShow Colors".
Audio name on your CD: "Bob&RobShow Colors.mp3".




Exercise.
Make a list of some of the colors mentioned at this podcast.

Script.
Find it at http://englishvillemexico.blogspot.com/2010/04/scripts-lesson-11.html

Pronouncing the T

Pronouncing the T. I'm all ears extra activity # 4 Page 54 (Also in your CD).
Audio name on I-tunes and the I-pod: "ETJSHow TSound".
Audio name on your CD: "ETJShow TSound.mp3".

Exercise.
Listen to this exercise and write a few examples.


Script.
You can find the script at http://englishvillemexico.blogspot.com/2010/04/scripts-lesson-10.html .

Nespresso Commercial

Extra Work Lesson 9: Nesspresso Commercial.


Questions about context.
1. Why is George in heaven?
2. Mention the things you don't need if you were in heaven.
3. What should heaven be like for you?.

Script.
Find the script at the end of the following post: http://englishvillemexico.blogspot.com/2010/05/scripts-lesson-09.html .

Extra Work Lesson 9.
Find extra work for lesson 9 at http://englishvillemexico.blogspot.com/2009/12/extra-work-lesson-09.html .

Scripts Lesson 25

The Shuttle Page 4.
Script.
Here's Stuart Elliot of the New York Times with an advertising campaign Spotlight. How do you sell a service that seems like a luxury? By marketing it as a necessity. THat's the idea behind the campaign introduced by a company called US Helicopter. THe company scheduled later this month start flying regular helicopter service between the Downtown Manhattan Heliport and Kennedy International Airport. Service to Laguardia and Newark airport is also planned. The campaign with an agency called the Gate Worldwide is composed of print and online advertising. The add seeks to promote the service by branding it as the 8-minute airport shuttle. Calling the scheduled flights a shuttle is of course evocative of the airlines that have for decades connected NY with Boston and Washington. THe target audience for the campaign is wall streeters, busy lawyers, senior executives and frequent travelers. The goal of the ad is to convince the target audience that the time they save in travelling compared with a taxi cab or car service more than makes up for the cost of the ticket. Tickets at the beginning will cost $139 dollars each way plus tax and fees. The regular fare will be 20 dollars higher. To get across the point of time being worth money, the print ads carry headlines like "faster than a speeding limo" "look down on the airport traffic, literally" and "arriving to the airport shouldn't cost you 2 hours of your life". BO Frasier, Managing Director of the Gate Worldwide says the idea of calling US Helipcopter the 8 minute airport shuttle is meant to deliver the product benefit of what he calls a rational way. Rather than describing as they say a helluva helicopter service. THe introductory ads began running last week in newspapers. They will continue to appear this week. THere will also be banner ads in Search Engine Marketing. Donald Mac Sullivan, chief marketing officer of US Helicopter says a list of as many as 200 keywords have been compiled for the Search Engine Marketing part of the campaign. They include terms like "limo to the airport" and "helicopter charter". The total budget in the first year is estimated at 1.5 million to 2 million dollars. That would buy a lot of helicopter rides. This is Stuart Elliot, advertising columnist at the NYT.


E-mail to a Friend Page 12.

Script.
Hi Maria,

What’s up? Here in Chicago everything’s going well. I just started a new job and it’s OK. I’m working as a sales assistant for a software company. It’s boring at times, but I’ll stick with it for a while. Sometimes I feel like it’s difficult to adjust to a new city. You know, I just moved here in the middle of December and, well, I’m lonely. Anyway, I’ve made a couple of friends and we go out sometimes. But I still miss my friends back home. Have you heard form Tashi? I got an e-mail from him a few weeks ago and he sounded good. I think he’s in Vietnam now and may want to return here in the future. What’ve you been up to? How’s your last year at the university going? It will be great to see you sometime. Do you have any plans to come to Chicago? Let me know if you’re anywhere in the area.
Take care.
Matt.

Hi Matt,
Thanks for the e-mail. It’s always great to hear from you. Yeah, I know what you mean about the job. I think it’s hard to start a new job, especially when it’s boring. Good luck with it. I’ve been doing OK. It’s exam time here, so I’ve had my nose to the grindstone. After February, I’ll be able to take a break. I’m thinking of visiting friends in California in March