外研版（2019）高中英语必修第三册 Unit1_Using_language_公开课课件.pptxVIP

Using language Unit 1 Knowing me, knowing you 目录contentsGrammarVocabulary buildingListening speakingHomeworkIIIIIIⅣ GrammarI Look at the sentences from the reading passage andanswer the questions.0,000 people reading my blog! b I love to photograph the rising sun, …a. Disappointed by his behaviour, I said all this to my best friend.b. Approached in this way, your friendship will soon be repaired.1. Who was disappointed in sentence (a)? What isapproached in sentence (b)?2. Why does the author use -ed instead of -ing here?Grammar: -ed as adverbial Look at the sentences from the interview and answer the questions. “I” was disappointed in sentence (a).“Your friendship” is approached in sentence (b).1. Who was disappointed in sentence (a)? What isapproached in sentence (b)?Grammar: -ed as adverbial Look at the sentences from the interview and answer the questions. 2. Why does the author use -ed instead of -ing here?Because -ing is used when the action is done by the subject of the sentence, while -ed is used when the action is done to the subject of the sentence. Here, both “disappoint” and “approach” are actions done to the subjects.Grammar: -ed as adverbial Compare them with the following sentences and answer the questions.0,000 people reading my blog! b I love to photograph the rising sun, …c. Because I was disappointed by his behaviour, I said all this to my best friend.d. If it is approached in this way, your friendship willsoon be repaired.3. What is the difference between the two groups ofsentences?4. Why does the author choose to use -ed instead of anadverbial clause in the reading passage?Grammar: -ed as adverbial Compare them with the following sentences and answer the questions.3. What is the difference between the two groups ofsentences?Sentences (a) and (b) contain -ed as adverbial while sentences (c) and (d) contain adverbial clauses.Grammar: -ed as adverbial Compare them with the following sentences and answer the questions.4. Why does the author choose