Speaking Skills: Getting a haircut
Speaking Skills: Getting a haircut
In this week's Premier Skills English Podcast, Jack and Rich talk about all things connected to getting your hair cut. They talk about some Premier League hairstyles and how to describe different types of hair. They introduce lots of different words and phrases connected to getting your hair cut and the language focus is on how we use the verbs 'have' and 'get' to talk about getting someone else to do something for us. The task for listeners is to write some sentences in the comments sections that follow the have/get + object + past participle structure that is introduced in the podcast. As always, we also have a new football phrase for you to guess. Enjoy!
Transcript
Speaking Skills - Getting your hair cut
Intro:
Rich: I was watching the City Liverpool match last week ...
Jack: Oh dear! Did you watch it from behind the sofa?
Rich: What do you mean?
Jack: 5-0! Liverpool’s hair-raising defending. It was like a horror movie!
Rich: Mmm … very funny. No, I don’t want to talk about that. I want to talk about that skinhead that City had playing in midfield.
Jack: David Silva?
Rich: Yes, David Silva - he’s got a new haircut. I didn’t know who it was until after about 20 minutes. I was so used to his floppy hairstyle … and now he’s gone and had it all shaved off … not sure about that.
Jack: Mmm ... I think it was a pretty good decision … more streamlined … like me! Anyway, I think the only bad decisions being made last week were by Liverpool defenders!
Welcome - At the barber’s
Rich: Hello my name’s Rich ...
Jack: ... and I’m Jack ...
Rich: ... and welcome to this week’s Premier Skills English podcast ...
Jack: ... where we talk about football and help you with your English.
Jack: What’s happening this week, Rich?
Rich: In this week’s podcast, we’re going to talk about how footballers change their hairstyles and we’re going to look at some important language that you need if you need to go to the barber’s or hairdresser’s in the UK.
Jack: In our practice conversation, we’re going to roleplay a situation at the barber’s and include lots of different phrases for you to practise with a friend or classmate.
Rich: Our language focus is on passive forms that use get and have and our task for you is to tell us the difference between five pairs of sentences that look very similar but actually have very different meanings.
Jack: Don’t forget, there is more information about the language we use on the page below and activities to help you understand.
Rich: Make sure you listen to the end of the podcast because we’ve got another football phrase for you as well.
Topic Focus
Jack: Footballers change their hairstyles a lot. At the beginning of the podcast, we mentioned David Silva. He now has a skinhead. He used to have much longer hair. A kind of floppy hairstyle. His hair was loose - it blew in the breeze.
Rich: You’re a fan?
Jack: David Silva is a great player. Can you think of any other players that have changed their hairstyles?
Rich: What about Romelu Lukaku at Manchester Utd?
Jack: Ahh yes … when he was at Chelsea and Everton he used to have dreadlocks … this type of hairstyle became linked to reggae music in the Caribbean. The hair is twisted and long.
Rich: He has had it cut short now. It must be something at Manchester Utd but there are some other big haircuts in the Old Trafford dressing room.
Jack: Marouane Fellaini’s got to have the biggest haircut in the dressing room. He’s got a big Afro. Last year he had it dyed blonde but it’s back to its original colour now.
Rich: Who’s got the best haircut in the Premier League? It’s got to be Arsenal’s Olivier Giroud for me. I imagine he gets it blow-dried every day to give the hair extra volume. Short at the back and sides and long on top with a bit of wax to hold it all together. If you Google ‘Giroud’ you get more pages about hair than football. Honestly! What about you Jack?
Jack: Newcastle’s Jonjo Shelvey or Zinedine Zidane for me.
Rich: Or David Silva?
Jack: Yes, David Silva is a good look now.
Rich: We’ve used lots of words connected to hairstyles in this section. How many did you spot?
Jack: You can check your understanding in the vocabulary activity on the page below. In the next section, we’re going to roleplay a situation at a barber’s. I’m the barber and Rich is the customer.
Rich: As you listen, how many words can you hear that are connected to hair?
Roleplay
Rich: Hi there. I was wondering if I need to make an appointment or if I could get my hair done now?
Jack: We can fit you in now, no problem. If you take a seat I’ll be with you in a couple of minutes.
Rich: No, problem. I’ll just have a read of this football magazine while I wait …
Jack: Ok, we’re ready now. Do you want to take a chair?
Jack: What would you like doing?
Rich: Just a bit off the sides and top please.
Jack: Just a trim, then?
Rich: Yes, just a trim. Exactly.
Jack: What about a change in colour?
Rich: What do you mean?
Jack: We could bleach it blonde?
Rich: What?
Jack: Bleach it or dye it a different colour? What about red? You’re a Liverpool fan, red would be perfect?
Rich: Er … no thanks
Jack: Or we could put some highlights in. Blonde highlights.
Rich: The only highlights I like are the Premier League highlights on Saturday night!
Jack: OK, what about getting some dreadlocks put in. We could add some hair …
Rich: No, I don’t think so …
Jack: There must be something you could have done that is a bit different …
Rich: OK, what about this … it’s was in the football magazine I was reading
Jack: You want to look like Olivier Giroud?? I don’t think so … but we can give it a go …
Rich: No, forget it. It doesn’t matter. Let’s go back to the trim. Just short back and sides please.
Sting
Jack: Not a totally successful conversation but I think you got the haircut you wanted in the end.
Rich: Yes, just a trim. I’ve had the same haircut forever. I did get it bleached once - for a party. It was a disaster. I dyed it back the next day but it then went a kind of purple colour which I had to keep for weeks while the dye grew out.
Jack: Hair … I think it’s overrated!
Rich: You probably heard lots of words and phrases connected to hair and going to the barber’s or hairdressers. You can test your understanding in the activities below this podcast.
Jack: We’ve also put a link to an episode of The English Game called ‘At the Barber’s’ on the side of this page. This is a video of two English learners getting their hair cut in the UK and will give you more help if you are ever in this situation.
Rich: Now we want to focus on verb forms. In the roleplay, I said ‘I was wondering if I could get my hair cut’ and Jack said to me ‘what about getting some dreadlocks put in’ and ‘there must be something that you could have done’.
Jack: ‘Get my hair cut’, ‘getting something put in’ and ‘something that you could have done’ are examples of structures that have a passive meaning but unlike passive structures, they don’t use the verb ‘to be’. They use the verbs ‘get’ and ‘have’.
Rich: Let’s look at an easy example. I cut my hair.
Jack: No you didn’t. I did.
Rich: Exactly, so I could say ‘you cut my hair’ or ‘the hairdresser cut my hair’. But, you are not important, sorry.
Jack: That’s OK.
Rich: So we use a phrase that’s similar to a passive. But we don’t usually say ‘My hair was cut’ or ‘my hair was cut by the hairdresser’. My hair shouldn’t be the subject of the sentence, I should be the subject because it’s me that the action is happening to. I’m important.
Jack: That’s right. So, we usually use ‘have’ or ‘get’ and the person becomes the subject of the sentence. Have or get + object + the third form of the verb.
Rich: So we say: ‘I got my hair cut’ or ‘I had my hair cut’ or ‘I’m having my hair cut’. There’s not much difference between ‘have’ and ‘get’ apart from that ‘get’ is more informal.
Jack: Your task this week is to look at five different sentences and change and use get or have by following the same structure we’ve just looked at
Rich: Sentence one should be easy: I cut my hair yesterday.
Jack: Sentence two: My house was painted last week.
Rich: Sentence three: I haven’t fixed my car yet.
Jack: Sentence four: The optician checked my eyes at the optician’s.
Rich: Sentence five: Someone stole my wallet while I was at the restaurant.
Jack: Write your answers and tell us how the meaning changes in each sentence in the comments section at the bottom of the page.
Can you work out this week’s football phrase?
Rich: Have you got a football phrase for us this week?
Jack: Yes, I have, but first, last week’s football phrase. The phrase was a bullet header. This is a type of goal you score with your head and the ball travels very, very fast into the net.
Rich: Well done to Khaldoun83 from Algeria, Milos from Serbia, Liubomyr from Ukraine, and Ahmed Adam from Sudan. You all got the right answer.
Rich: What’s this week’s football phrase?
Jack: This week’s football phrase is a ******** ****. This is the phrase that is used to describe a match that finishes nil-nil, there aren’t any goals scored and the two teams get one point each because neither side wins. Last week there was a ******** **** between Southampton and Huddersfield Town.
Rich: I don’t like ******** *****. They are so boring. Right, that’s all we have time for this week! Don’t forget to write your answers to our questions and make a guess at our football phrase in the comments below.
Jack: And don’t forget to listen to our new round-up show called ‘This Week’. All the action from Matchweek 5 will be on the Premier Skills homepage on Monday.
Rich: Bye for now and enjoy your football!
Vocabulary
How much did you understand?
In the podcast, Rich and Jack used some words and phrases that might be new for you. Do you know the words in bold?
Marouane Fellaini has got to have the biggest haircut in the dressing room.
Do you want to take a chair?
There were a few more tricky words in the podcast. Do you know what they all mean? Try the activity below, then, listen to the podcast again to hear how we used the words.
Activity 1
Vocabulary
Getting your hair cut
In this week's podcast, Jack and Rich spoke about getting your hair cut. The first important thing is the difference between 'getting your hair cut' and 'getting a hair cut'. Look at these two sentences from the podcast and see if you can spot the difference:
Yes, David Silva - he's got a new haircut.
Could I get my hair cut now?
- Haircut is one word and is a noun that means hairstyle or the action of getting your hair cut e.g. Your hair is getting very long. I think you need to get a haircut.
One other important thing to remember is the place where you get a haircut and the person who cuts your hair.
- Barber - A barber is a person whose job it is to (traditionally) cut men's hair and to shave beards.
- Hairdresser - A hairdresser is a person whose job is to cut, wash and style women's hair.
- Barber's - The barber's is the place where men often go to get their hair cut. It tends to have a more traditional environment and prices are usually cheaper than at a hairdresser's.
- Hairdresser's - The hairdresser's is where women and increasingly more men go to get their hair cut and styled.
In the podcast, Jack and Rich used lots of words and phrases connected to getting your hair cut or getting a haircut and different hairstyles. Take a look at these examples:
When Romelu Lukaku was at Chelsea and Everton he used to have dreadlocks.
Olivier Giroud gets his hair blow dried to give it extra volume.
There are other key words and phrases that we use to talk about hair, many of them were used in the podcast. Take a look at the following activity and see if you can choose an appropriate phrase. We also have an episode of The English Game for you to watch. The two contestants are at the barber's.
Activity 2
Activity 3
Language
To have or get something done
In the podcast, Rich had his hair cut. He paid someone to cut his hair. When someone else does something for us we can use a specific grammatical structure:
to have/get + object + past participle (the third form of the verb)
You can see some more examples in the podcast here:
I was wondering if I could get my hair done now.
David Silva used to have long hair but he's had it all shaved off.
Marouane Fellaini has a big Afro and last year he had it dyed blonde.
I imagine Olivier Giroud gets his hair blow dried every day.
Take a look at the following activity and check your understanding of this area of grammar.
Activity 4
Task
Change the sentences
In the podcast, Rich and Jack read out five sentences. Your task is to think about each sentence and then change the sentence. Each sentence you write needs to include have/get + object + past participle. Also, tell us if the meaning changes from the original sentence or not. Write your answers in the comments section. Here are the five sentences:
-
I cut my hair yesterday.
-
My house was painted last week.
-
I haven't fixed my car yet.
-
The optician checked my eyes at the optician's.
-
Someone stole my wallet while I was at the restaurant.
Write your answers in the comments section below.
Quiz
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Comment
What do you think?
In this week’s podcast, Jack and Rich spoke about getting a haircut.
Which footballer has the best haircut? Is it important to look good on the pitch?
How often do you get your hair cut? Do you go to a barber's or a hairdresser's? What do you ask for?
Look at the task above and change the sentences so you use have/get + object + past participle in your answers.
Remember to write your guess at this week's football phrase, too!
Leave a comment
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Komentar
10/11/2021
points
Task
1-I got my hair cut yesterday.
2-I had my house painted last week.
3-I’m having a car to be fixed./ I haven't got my car fixed yet
4- I had my eyes checked at the optician’s.
5- I had my wallet stolen at the restaurant.
Comment
My team player Eric Dier has the best haircut.Because it’s short. I don’t think that it’s important to look good.Pitch isn’t catwalk.Football player's techique is important. I get my hair cut monthly. I go barber.
Phrases
• It was a hair-raising event that all the prices unexpectedly went up.
• In this digital age the companies that have been more streamlined e-trade will be profitable and get investment.
• The value of this company was overrated however share -holders are disappointed about low prices when the shares were offered in the stock exchange.
• Experienced managers have to give it a go for new things to the young staffs.
Note
• I don't care about my hair-style. Short and lively hairs are preferred.
10/11/2021 18:25
Tottenham Hotspur
5557
Task
1-I got my hair cut yesterday.
2-I had my house painted last week.
3-I’m having a car to be fixed./ I haven't got my car fixed yet
4- I had my eyes checked at the optician’s.
5- I had my wallet stolen at the restaurant.
Comment
My team player Eric Dier has the best haircut.Because it’s short. I don’t think that it’s important to look good.Pitch isn’t catwalk.Football player's techique is important. I get my hair cut monthly. I go barber.
Phrases
• It was a hair-raising event that all the prices unexpectedly went up.
• In this digital age the companies that have been more streamlined e-trade will be profitable and get investment.
• The value of this company was overrated however share -holders are disappointed about low prices when the shares were offered in the stock exchange.
• Experienced managers have to give it a go for new things to the young staffs.
Note
• I don't care about my hair-style. Short and lively hairs are preferred.
20/05/2020
points
This week's football phrase is ( Nil-Nil draw )
20/05/2020 05:48
Manchester United
6536
This week's football phrase is ( Nil-Nil draw )
20/05/2020
points
I cut my hair yesterday.
* I got my hair cut yesterday.
My house was painted last week.
* I got my house painted last week.
I haven't fixed my car yet.
* I haven't got my car fixed yet
The optician checked my eyes at the optician's.
* I had my eyes checked by the optician.
Someone stole my wallet while I was at the restaurant.
* I had my wallet stolen in the restaurant.
20/05/2020 05:47
Manchester United
6536
I cut my hair yesterday.
* I got my hair cut yesterday.
My house was painted last week.
* I got my house painted last week.
I haven't fixed my car yet.
* I haven't got my car fixed yet
The optician checked my eyes at the optician's.
* I had my eyes checked by the optician.
Someone stole my wallet while I was at the restaurant.
* I had my wallet stolen in the restaurant.
20/05/2020
points
I often get my haircut once every two or three months
I go to the barber's and I sometimes ask for new hairstyles like football players
20/05/2020 05:42
Manchester United
6536
I often get my haircut once every two or three months
I go to the barber's and I sometimes ask for new hairstyles like football players
20/05/2020
points
I think David Beckham's got the best haircuts
and of course it's really important to look good on the pitch because you are a role model to millions of people
20/05/2020 05:41
Manchester United
6536
I think David Beckham's got the best haircuts
and of course it's really important to look good on the pitch because you are a role model to millions of people
29/10/2017
points
Correct me
I got cut my hair yesterday.
My house had painted last week.
My car had not fixed yet.
My eyes got Checker by optician att the optician's.
My wallet had stolen while I was at the restaurant.
The people like very much to copy players haircut. I remember in 2002 when Brasil won the world Cup many children imited Ronaldo Fenômeno's haircut, David Beckham mohawk style was very famous in Brazil too.
29/10/2017 11:15
Arsenal
663
Correct me
I got cut my hair yesterday.
My house had painted last week.
My car had not fixed yet.
My eyes got Checker by optician att the optician's.
My wallet had stolen while I was at the restaurant.
The people like very much to copy players haircut. I remember in 2002 when Brasil won the world Cup many children imited Ronaldo Fenômeno's haircut, David Beckham mohawk style was very famous in Brazil too.
30/10/2017
points
Hi RafaelRC
It's a good try. Remember that in these sentences you are the subject but you are not the person who does the action. I got my haircut yesterday (by a hairdresser). So, you can say 'I had my house painted last week (by painters).' Can you try to change the other sentences?
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
30/10/2017 11:53
Liverpool
594
Hi RafaelRC
It's a good try. Remember that in these sentences you are the subject but you are not the person who does the action. I got my haircut yesterday (by a hairdresser). So, you can say 'I had my house painted last week (by painters).' Can you try to change the other sentences?
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
10/11/2017
points
Hi Rich! Thank you for help me. I'll try again
I got my haircut yesterday.
I had my house painted last week.
I haven't had fixed my car yet.
I got my eyes checked at the optician's.
I had my wallet stolen while I was at the restaurant.
10/11/2017 00:04
Arsenal
663
Hi Rich! Thank you for help me. I'll try again
I got my haircut yesterday.
I had my house painted last week.
I haven't had fixed my car yet.
I got my eyes checked at the optician's.
I had my wallet stolen while I was at the restaurant.
10/11/2017
points
Well done RafaelRC! Only one correction ...
The form is have + something + verb III (have something done).
So you should have written: I haven't had my car fixed yet.
Thanks
Jack - The Premier Skills English Team
10/11/2017 08:31
Arsenal
560
Well done RafaelRC! Only one correction ...
The form is have + something + verb III (have something done).
So you should have written: I haven't had my car fixed yet.
Thanks
Jack - The Premier Skills English Team
13/10/2017
points
Correct me.
I had my hair cut yesterday.
I got my house painted last week.
I haven't my car fixed yet.
I had my eyes checked at the optician's.
I got my wallet stolen while I was at the restaurant.
I usually get my hair cut once a month. I always take the same opportunity to have my beard shaved by the barber. I used to have a floopy haircut but now I used a tapered style.
This week’s football phrase is a "nonscore game".
13/10/2017 01:20
Manchester United
19
Correct me.
I had my hair cut yesterday.
I got my house painted last week.
I haven't my car fixed yet.
I had my eyes checked at the optician's.
I got my wallet stolen while I was at the restaurant.
I usually get my hair cut once a month. I always take the same opportunity to have my beard shaved by the barber. I used to have a floopy haircut but now I used a tapered style.
This week’s football phrase is a "nonscore game".
30/10/2017
points
Hi Paulo
The only sentence that really needs changing is the third. You need to say 'I haven't had my car fixed yet.'
The football phrase was goalless draw!
Thanks for your message!
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
30/10/2017 11:55
Liverpool
594
Hi Paulo
The only sentence that really needs changing is the third. You need to say 'I haven't had my car fixed yet.'
The football phrase was goalless draw!
Thanks for your message!
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
25/09/2017
points
I would like to know if there's a deadline for the comments to be corrected?
25/09/2017 17:59
Liverpool
2903
I would like to know if there's a deadline for the comments to be corrected?
25/09/2017
points
Hi Ahmed Adam
No, there is no deadline. We try to answer as many comments as time allows. Unfortunately, it's not always possible to correct all the comments that we would like. We try to take into account learner needs too. For example, if, in the podcast, we have focused on certain grammar or vocabulary and we see a learner is having problems with that language we will try to correct that message as soon as we can. On the other hand, if a message goes uncorrected it is often because we can see that a learner is having few problems in the target area. I hope this clears a few things up and if we've missed a few of your messages we apologise but hopefully you can also see this as a positive thing too :)
Rich - The Premier Skills English
25/09/2017 21:15
Liverpool
594
Hi Ahmed Adam
No, there is no deadline. We try to answer as many comments as time allows. Unfortunately, it's not always possible to correct all the comments that we would like. We try to take into account learner needs too. For example, if, in the podcast, we have focused on certain grammar or vocabulary and we see a learner is having problems with that language we will try to correct that message as soon as we can. On the other hand, if a message goes uncorrected it is often because we can see that a learner is having few problems in the target area. I hope this clears a few things up and if we've missed a few of your messages we apologise but hopefully you can also see this as a positive thing too :)
Rich - The Premier Skills English
26/09/2017
points
Ahaa, it's much clear now. Thank you for sorting it out teacher, Rich. In fact, You haven't done anything wrong to apologize for.
26/09/2017 17:09
Liverpool
2903
Ahaa, it's much clear now. Thank you for sorting it out teacher, Rich. In fact, You haven't done anything wrong to apologize for.
23/09/2017
points
The phrase is a negative draw.
23/09/2017 14:08
Liverpool
3705
The phrase is a negative draw.
23/09/2017
points
I get my hair cut in a trim style,i go to a barber.
23/09/2017 14:07
Liverpool
3705
I get my hair cut in a trim style,i go to a barber.
23/09/2017
points
I think Mahrez has the best haircut,i think it is good to have a good look but you have to be a great performance
23/09/2017 14:06
Liverpool
3705
I think Mahrez has the best haircut,i think it is good to have a good look but you have to be a great performance
21/09/2017
points
Correct me
1- I got my hair cut yesterday
2- I had my house painted last week
3- I haven't got my car fixed yet
4- I had my eyes checked by the optician
5- I had my wallet stolen
21/09/2017 10:29
Liverpool
2903
Correct me
1- I got my hair cut yesterday
2- I had my house painted last week
3- I haven't got my car fixed yet
4- I had my eyes checked by the optician
5- I had my wallet stolen
21/09/2017
points
Correct me
This podcast is all about getting a haircut. BTW, I went to the barber two days ago and now I have my hair cut. It seems to me the podcast was released in the same day I got my hair cut. What a coincidence!! I usually want my hair to be cut short -- grade one.
Indeed it's important to look good and not only on the pitch, but also everywhere. I think the footballer with the best haircut is Ashley young -- the former Man United player -- I say that because his haircut is my favourite. Sometimes my friend can do the haircut for me, but mostly, I go to the barber.
Football phrase a "******** ****"
21/09/2017 10:12
Liverpool
2903
Correct me
This podcast is all about getting a haircut. BTW, I went to the barber two days ago and now I have my hair cut. It seems to me the podcast was released in the same day I got my hair cut. What a coincidence!! I usually want my hair to be cut short -- grade one.
Indeed it's important to look good and not only on the pitch, but also everywhere. I think the footballer with the best haircut is Ashley young -- the former Man United player -- I say that because his haircut is my favourite. Sometimes my friend can do the haircut for me, but mostly, I go to the barber.
Football phrase a "******** ****"
20/09/2017
points
1. Mahrez who is always on his best haircut is now subject to gossips on tv shows in Algeria.
2. I always ask for a trim when I go to the barber shop.
Yesterday I had my hair cut.
I got my house painted.
My car had not been fixed yet.
My eyes had been checked by the optician..
My wallet had been stolen.
football phrase, ******** ****.
prediction United 1 Southampton 0
20/09/2017 14:23
Manchester City
3988
1. Mahrez who is always on his best haircut is now subject to gossips on tv shows in Algeria.
2. I always ask for a trim when I go to the barber shop.
Yesterday I had my hair cut.
I got my house painted.
My car had not been fixed yet.
My eyes had been checked by the optician..
My wallet had been stolen.
football phrase, ******** ****.
prediction United 1 Southampton 0
20/09/2017
points
Correct me,
1, I got my hair cut yesterday.
2, I had a painter paint my house last week.
3, I haven't had my car fix yet.
4, I had the optician check my eyes.
5, I got my wallet steal while I was at the restaurant.
I think this week's phrase is a scoreless ***.
20/09/2017 05:05
Liverpool
38
Correct me,
1, I got my hair cut yesterday.
2, I had a painter paint my house last week.
3, I haven't had my car fix yet.
4, I had the optician check my eyes.
5, I got my wallet steal while I was at the restaurant.
I think this week's phrase is a scoreless ***.
20/09/2017
points
Hi Haruyuki
You've got half the football phrase right. Do you want to make another guess at the first word?
You've done well at changing the sentences (the first sentence is perfect and you could use that as a model) but there are a few things that we should look at:
by a hairdresserHave a look at sentences 2-5 again and see if you can make any changes.
Thanks for your message!
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
20/09/2017 14:52
Liverpool
594
Hi Haruyuki
You've got half the football phrase right. Do you want to make another guess at the first word?
You've done well at changing the sentences (the first sentence is perfect and you could use that as a model) but there are a few things that we should look at:
by a hairdresserHave a look at sentences 2-5 again and see if you can make any changes.
Thanks for your message!
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
21/09/2017
points
Hi Rich
Thank you for your checking and giving me some advice.
I'll understand how to use 'get/have'.
Could you correct me again?
2, I got my house painted last week.
3, I haven't got my car fixed yet.
4, I got my eyes checked.
5, I had my wallet stolen while I was at the restaurant.
I think another one is ******** ****.
21/09/2017 03:15
Liverpool
38
Hi Rich
Thank you for your checking and giving me some advice.
I'll understand how to use 'get/have'.
Could you correct me again?
2, I got my house painted last week.
3, I haven't got my car fixed yet.
4, I got my eyes checked.
5, I had my wallet stolen while I was at the restaurant.
I think another one is ******** ****.
18/09/2017
points
I think the football phrase is "the draw"
18/09/2017 14:38
Chelsea
1859
I think the football phrase is "the draw"
18/09/2017
points
Hi Violinka
There are two words in this phrase. You've got the second word but not the first. Do you want to have another try?
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
18/09/2017 16:30
Liverpool
594
Hi Violinka
There are two words in this phrase. You've got the second word but not the first. Do you want to have another try?
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
16/09/2017
points
I think that tge phrase is the '******** ****'
16/09/2017 19:36
Watford
4417
I think that tge phrase is the '******** ****'
16/09/2017
points
Correct me. a nil-nil ****.
1- The week's football phrase is :
Passive voice
1- I get my hair cut yesterday.
2- I get my house painted last week.
3- My car have not fixed yet.
4-I get checked my eyes by the optician.
5- My wallet get stolen while I was at the restaurant.
16/09/2017 17:14
Liverpool
325
Correct me. a nil-nil ****.
1- The week's football phrase is :
Passive voice
1- I get my hair cut yesterday.
2- I get my house painted last week.
3- My car have not fixed yet.
4-I get checked my eyes by the optician.
5- My wallet get stolen while I was at the restaurant.
18/09/2017
points
Hi Khaldoun83
You've got the second part of the phrase but not the first part. Do you want to have another go?
Your answers for 1 & 2 are nearly correct. You just need to change the verbs into the past. The other sentences should follow the same pattern get/have + object + past participle. All the sentences should begin with 'I ...'
Do you want to have another go at numbers 3, 4 and 5?
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
18/09/2017 16:36
Liverpool
594
Hi Khaldoun83
You've got the second part of the phrase but not the first part. Do you want to have another go?
Your answers for 1 & 2 are nearly correct. You just need to change the verbs into the past. The other sentences should follow the same pattern get/have + object + past participle. All the sentences should begin with 'I ...'
Do you want to have another go at numbers 3, 4 and 5?
Rich - The Premier Skills English Team
16/09/2017
points
I think its important to look good on the pitch as it forms part of your brand. I think thefootballer with the best haircut is Fellaini.
16/09/2017 13:49
Manchester United
4779
I think its important to look good on the pitch as it forms part of your brand. I think thefootballer with the best haircut is Fellaini.
16/09/2017
points
I often cut my hair once a month and i visit the barber for my my cut. I like a down cut at the edges of my head leaving just some few hair in the middle of my head.
16/09/2017 13:46
Manchester United
4779
I often cut my hair once a month and i visit the barber for my my cut. I like a down cut at the edges of my head leaving just some few hair in the middle of my head.
16/09/2017
points
This week's phrase is ******* ****
16/09/2017 13:44
Manchester United
4779
This week's phrase is ******* ****