pastirikova.gma@gmail.com
Dictionary with the British and American pronunciation
http://oxforddictionaries.com/
UČEBNICA https://elt.oup.com/student/englishfile/preint3/grammar/?cc=sk&selLanguage=sk
SLOVNÍK K UČEBNICI
Please, feel free to consult it if you are not familiar with any words or phrases in your textbook, just click on the link:
EF_3e_Pre-int_Slovak_WL.pdf
HOMEWORK
TUESDAY 23rd October
anj: REVISE passive in Grammar bank page 142 and WB page 37/ 2 GRAMMAR ex. a, 38/ ex. b
KAJ Examination: Housing, Books and Literature, Slovakia + presentation
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY in your timetable - KAJ
Thursday - test BOOK and LITERATURE + notes + YES!book
Friday Presentation: 3 places of interest in Slovakia that attract foreign tourists to see them (caves, castles, cathedrals/churches, spas, picturesque places in nature, animals in their habitats,museums, galleries, etc.)
EADLINE Wednesday 10th October
Use these expressions and phrases in your essay:
BOOK: title, author, genre, topic, centred on the theme of, setting, story, plot, characters, content, conflict, idea
The author deals with/aims to show/depicts/ portrays/ pictures sth./ evokes the atmosphere of/describes/concentrates on /focuses on
The story is set in the time of.../ proceeds as follows (príbeh pokračuje takto...), the story is narrated by the main character/by one of the characters/by the author/is narrated in the first person, singular
a low-moving/lenghty , the story has happy/sad/tragic/open/unexpected ending
The plot: simple/complicated plot, no plot/it lacks the plot
How do you fancy...?
readable, it reads well, I was impressed
the work is fascinating/amusing/unusual/exciting/thrilling/mysterious/inspiring/depressing/moving-dojímavé/ funny/witty-vtipné
A Book I have recently read or A book I was deeply impressed by
Writing - please, submit by Wednesday 10th October
Please, divide your essays/descriptions into paragraphs - introduction, body, conclusion, 1 paragraph - 1 point (bullet)
Write a description of a book by an English speaking author you like very much (220–250 words).
Include:
- the title and the writer; when the book was published for the first time
- some basic facts about the writer - life, family background,genre he/she writes, books published etc
- the reasons for your choice;
- a short description of the plot;
- the characters you admire in the book and why;
- why you would recommend it to your best friend.
Film Review
- It is a short description of a film, where the writer:
- Provides details of the movie analysed
- Gives his/her opinion or recommendation of the film
- The language used may be formal or semi-formal (formálny štýl s neformálnymi prvkami) depending on the addressees and kind of newspaper or magazine where it will be published.
- Present tenses and a variety of adjectives are frequently used.
Structure of a film review
A/ Introduction
- Summarises all the background information of the film
- It may include references to the title, director, type of film, setting (place and time), if it is baased on a book, etc.
B/Body
- 2nd par.: It offers a summary of the plot (dej) focusing on the main aspects.
- 3rd par.: It includes general comments on the plot, the development of the main characters, the acting, the direction, etc.
- Note: the end should not be revealed to the reader
C/Conclusion
- 4th par.: The writer provides a general assessment (všeobecné posúdenie) of the film, and his/her opinion about it.
- The writer recommends or does not recommend the movie. He/she should give reasons to support his/her opinion about the film
Useful language
- 1st par.: This film is set in ..., the movie tells the story of ..., this excellent film is based on ...
- 2nd par.: The storyline/plot focuses on ..., the film reaches its climax (vyvrcholenie deja)..., the story begins ...
- 3rd par.: The acting (herecký výkon)/development of the main/leading character (vývoj hlavnej postavy) is fascinating/excellent..., The script (scenár) is bright (jasný, živý, zrozumiteľný)/dull (fádny, nudný)..., The end is surprising/predictable ...
- 4th par.: It is worth seeing ..., I would/woul not recommend it because ..., Do not miss it ...
Types of films / Genres
- Science fiction (sci-fi)
- Comedy / sit-coms (situation comedies)
- Romance / love story
- Horror film
- Thriller
- Spy film
- Musical
- Detective story
- Mystery film
- Adventure / action film
- Biography
- Western
- Animated films / cartoons
- Historical
- War films
Useful expressions
- Soundtrack – hudba k filmu, zvuk
- Script - scenár
- Plot / storyline - dej
- stuntman – kaskadér
- special effects – zvláštne efekty
- box-office hit – “kasový trhák”
- rehearsal – skúška, nácvik
- masterpiece – dielo
- star (verb/noun) – účinkovať v hlavnej úlohe, hviezda
- hero / heroine – hrdina / hrdinka
- opening – otvorenie, začiatok
- end / ending – záver
- episode / sequence – časť, epizóda
- premiere
- climax – vyvrcholenie deja
- cast of characters – herecké obsadenie
- leading / supporting character
Useful adjectives (prídavné mená)
Positive Negative
interesting, good, exciting, boring, sad, bad, poor,
funny, fantastic, amusing, dull, terrible, dreadful (hrozný),
fascinating, moving, excellent, thrilling, predictable (predvídateľný),
entertaining, realistic, unimaginative (bez fantázie), scary,
well-developed (dobre rozvinutý) weak (slabý), frightening (desivý),
convincing (presvedčivý), unbelievable (neuveriteľný)
gripping (pútavý)
Pls learn a new topic The book - the friend of people (No. 24 in YES books).
BOOKBINDING
Bookbinding is the process of physically assembling a book from a number of folded or unfolded sheets of paper or other material. It usually involves attaching a book cover to the resulting text-block. There are hardback books and paperback
books.
PARTS OF A CASE BOUND BOOK

GLOSSARY
back lining/headcap
|
chrbátnik
|
sheet paper/flat paper
|
čistý hárok
|
bookmaking finishing process
|
dokončovacie spracovanie, knihárske
|
over-and-over fold
|
dva lomy do kríža
|
foil proof/covering/coating
|
fóliový poťah
|
French fold
|
francúzsky lom,
|
concertina/ zigzag /accordion /fan /back and forth fold
|
harmonikový/ cik-cak lom
|
plastic comb binding
|
hrebeňová väzba
|
thickness of book back/spine
|
hrúbka knižného chrbta
|
thick sheet paper
|
hrubý formát
|
letter folding
|
jeden jednoduchý lom
|
simple fold
|
jednoduchý lom
|
head-band/bead
|
kapitálik
|
book joint/grove
|
knižná drážka
|
flag book mark
|
knižná záložka
|
signature
|
knižná zložka
|
book covers/cover boards
|
knižné dosky z kartónu
|
book hard plastic covers
|
knižné dosky z tuhých plastov
|
book cords/raised bands
|
knižné väzy
|
body of book
|
knižný blok
|
book sheet
|
knižný hárok
|
book cover gluing
|
knižný polep
|
feather proof/covering/coating
|
kožený poťah
|
wire-o binding/concealed double-loop/double-loop wire
|
krúžková väzba
|
laminating
|
laminovanie
|
laminated book proof/covering/coating
|
laminovaný poťah
|
verso
|
ľavá stránka, párna stránka, chrbtová strana
|
adhesive binding/perfect binding
|
lepená väzba
|
gluing
|
lepenie
|
glued book back
|
lepenie knižného chrbta
|
leporelo
|
leporelo
|
soft binding
|
mäkka väzba
|
untrimmed size
|
neorezaný formát
|
window fold
|
okienkový lom
|
edging of the body/trimming
|
orezanie knižného bloku
|
edge
|
oriezka/orezanie
|
paper proof/covering/coating
|
papierový poťah
|
paralel fold
|
paralelný lom
|
perforation
|
perforovanie
|
cloth book back
|
platený knižný chrbát
|
cloth proof/covering/coating
|
platený obťah
|
number of folds
|
počet lomov
|
half-hard binding
|
polotvrdá väzba
|
fold sequence
|
poradie/postupnosť lomov
|
printed endpaper
|
potlačená predsádka
|
fold position on the sheet
|
pozícia lomov na hárku
|
recto
|
pravá stránka, lícna strana, nepárna stránka
|
right-angle fold
|
pravouhlý lom
|
book jacket
|
prebal
|
front book board/cover
|
predná knižná doska
|
fore edge
|
predná oriezka/predný okraj knihy
|
endpaper
|
predsádka
|
industrial bookbinding
|
priemyslové väzby
|
cutting
|
rezanie
|
signature
|
signatúra
|
stitched soft binding
|
šitá mäkka väzba
|
stitching/sewing
|
šitie
|
saddle stitching/sewing by wire staples
|
šitie drôtenými skobkami na striešku, brožovanie
|
chopper blade
|
skladací nôž na priečný lom
|
folding machine
|
skladací stroj
|
folding cylinder
|
skladací valec/cylinder
|
gatefold
|
skladačka, lomy skladané do seba
|
folding
|
skladanie
|
spiral/coil/plastic binding
|
špirálová väzba
|
tail edge
|
spodná oriezka/spodný okraj knihy
|
snap-out
|
súbor listov lepených v lište
|
symmetrical/asymmetrical fold positions
|
symetrická/nesymetrická pozície lomov
|
hard cover binding/ cased binding
|
tvrdá väzba
|
adhesive hard binding
|
tvrdá väzba lepená
|
thread-stitched binding
|
tvrdá väzba šitá niťou
|
flyleaf
|
vakát
|
top edge
|
vrchná oriezka
|
crop/cropping
|
výsek, bigovanie
|
back book board/cover
|
zadná knižná doska
|
rounded back
|
zaoblený knižný chrbát
|
gathering-and-stitching machine
|
znášacia zošívačka
|
gathering
|
znášanie - skladanie potlačených listov do knižného
|
PARTS OF A BOOK
What is a book's FRONT MATTER? Front matter is the information that appears up front and first in a book. The front matter contains the nuts and bolts of the book’s publication—information like title, author, publisher, ISBN and Library Congress data. The front matter pages generally aren’t visibly numbered; when they are, the numbers appear as Roman numerals.
Here are the typical parts of a book's front matter:
Half title, sometimes called bastard title — is just the title of the book (you can think of it as a kind of half the title page) Frontispice — is the piece of artwork on the left (“verso”) side of the page opposite the title page on the right (“recto”) side. Title page – this is a page which contains the title of the book, the author (or authors) and the publisher. Copyright page — includes:
the declaration of copyright (that is, who owns the copyright, generally the authors)
other types of credits, such as illustrators, editorial staff, indexer, etc., and sometimes notes from the publishers
copyright acknowledgments — for books that contain reprinted material that requires permissions, such as excerpts, song lyrics
edition number — this number represents the number of the edition and of the printing. Some books will specifically note “First Edition”; others don’t declare that they are first editions, and instead is represent their printings with a number. In those cases, a first edition would look like:
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
A second edition would be noted as: 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data – which includes information such as title, authors, ISBN, Library of Congress number, subject matter, year of publication.
Dedication — where the author honors an individual or individuals by declaring that the labor of the book is “To” [name or names] Acknowledgements — the author’s thanks to those who contributed time and resources towards the effort of writing the book. Table of Contents — outlines what is in each chapter of the book. Foreword — is a “set up” for the book, typically written by someone other than the author. Preface or Introduction — is a “set up” for the book’s contents, generally by the author.
ISBN
ISBN – International Standard Book Number precisely identifies a book, there should be no two books with the same number. The following publishing of the same book has a new number ISBN.
The International Standard Book Number (ISBN) is a unique numeric commercial book identifier based upon the 9-digit Standard Book Numbering (SBN) code created by Gordon Foster, Emeritus Professor of Statistics at Trinity College, Dublin, for the booksellers and stationers.
The 10-digit ISBN format was developed by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and was published in 1970 as international standard ISO 2108.
Since 1 January 2007, ISBNs have contained 13 digits, a format that is compatible with "Bookland" European Article Number EAN-13s.
An ISBN is assigned to each edition and variation (except reprintings) of a book. For example, an ebook, a paperback, and a hardcover edition of the same book would each have a different ISBN. The ISBN is 13 digits long if assigned on or after 1 January 2007, and 10 digits long if assigned before 2007.
An International Standard Book Number consists of 4 parts (if it is a 10 digit ISBN) or 5 parts (for a 13 digit ISBN):
The parts of a 10-digit ISBN and the corresponding EAN-13 and barcode.
Note the different check digits in each. The part of the EAN-13 labeled "EAN" is the Bookland country code.
For a 13-digit ISBN, a prefix element - a GS1 prefix: so far 978 or 979 have been made available by GS1,
the registration group element, (language-sharing country group, individual country or territory)
the registrant element,
the publication element,and
a checksum character or check digit.
The 13-digit ISBN separates its parts (prefix element, registration group, registrant, publication and check digit) with either a hyphen or a space. Other than the prefix and the check digit, no part of the ISBN has a fixed number of digits.
The 10-digit ISBN also separated its parts (registration group, registrant, publication and check digit) with either a hyphen or a space.
ISBNs are issued by the ISBN registration agency. In Slovakia it is the National Agency ISBN in Martin.
What is a book's BODY MATTER?
Body matter is the core contents of the book— often divided into segments:
Parts
Sections
Chapters
The body matter is numbered with Arabic numerals beginning with the number “1” on the first page of the first chapter.
Art program — anything that isn’t text (photographs, illustrations, tables, graphs, etc.) is considered to be part of the book’s art program. The art program might be integrated into each page or appear all together within a separate “signature” somewhere in the book.
In non-fiction literature there there could be:
marginálie – marginalia
poznámky pod čiarou – footnotes
záhlavie- header, heading
What is a book's END MATTER? End matter is the materials at the back of the book, generally optional.
Glossary — Bibliography – most often seen in non-fiction like biography or in academic books,
a bibliography lists the reference sources used in researching the book. Index – the index is placed at the end of the book, and lists all the major references in the book (such as major topics, mentions of key people in the book, etc.) and their specific, corresponding page numbers. Publishing imprint: publishing and printing data: author(s), title, publisher, edition, printing house where a book was printed, circulation, number of publisher’s sheets, number of author’s sheets, production number
Errata (sg. erratum) – publishers issue an erratum for a production error
Printing
Printing was another Chinese invention in the ninth century AD. The first known book not written by hand was printed in what is now China, from engraved wooden blocks.
Because Chinese writing was in the form of a very large number of pictographs, moveable type was of little advantage. However such cast type did appear in Korea before developing quite independently in Europe.
Johannes Gutenberg's printing
A major advance in the West was Johannes Gutenberg's printing from cast metal type (c.1450 AD), still hand composed on a mostly wooden press.
The next great change was slow to arrive, being the metal printing press developed by Lord Charles Stanhope in 1803. This still relied on human power to operate, however.
A steam-powered press invented by the German Friedrich Koenig followed in 1810.
An American, Richard Hoe, invented the faster rotary press in 1846.
Printing raced further ahead when the mechanical composition of type was perfected in 1886 with the Linotype compositor.
Lithography was long used to print pictures for books.
From this method came the idea for offset printing, and the first offset press appeared in 1904.
In offset printing the method of "relief" printing from cast metal type, traditional since Gutenberg, is replaced by a smooth photographic plate. By 1980 offset printing was taking over from the older method in many countries.
That was only the beginning of the modern printing revolution. From 1968 computers became involved in printing (the Linotron). In 1983 the offset plate progressed to a format involving the laser-beam transference of stored digital information. Gradually, printing world-wide became a digital and computerized process, and mechanical printing began to disappear.
The Digital Revolution
It was only a matter of time that books could exist in a purely electronic form.
Digital books could be updated, be searchable electronically, include sounds & video and even a dictionary, and interact directly with the new Internet, and therefore contain instant links to further information.
E-Book
The electronic book or e-book (also spelt ebook and eBook) began in the last years of the twentieth century, existing as virtually stored in a digital file.
The book is one of humanity's most enduring cultural artifacts and treasures. The ability to read and write is our greatest tool in education, the most important medium for the transmission of ideas and the human culture.
Why should we continue to value, preserve, read and write books?
books record our past and progress
contain our experiments, knowledge, and accumulated wisdom
proclaim our fears and ideas
champion our ideals, dreams, and hopes for the future
carry the heart and soul of our civilization forward, and keep it accessible. Long live the book.
Johannes Gutenberg (1398-1468)

Johannes Gutenberg invented the printing press - the most important invention in modern times.
Without books and computers we wouldn't be able to learn, to pass on information, or to share scientific discoveries. Prior to(before) Gutenberg invented the printing press, making a book was a hard process. It wasn't that hard to write a letter to one person by hand, but to create thousands of books for many people to read was nearly impossible. Without the printing press we wouldn't have had the Scientific Revolution or the Rennaisance. Our world would be very different.
He was born in Mainz, Germany around the year 1398. He was the son of a goldsmith. We do not know much about his childhood. He moved a few times around Germany, but that's all we know for sure.
Inventions
Gutenberg took some existing technologies and some of his own inventions to invent the printing press in the year 1450. One key idea he came up with was moveable type. Rather than use wooden blocks to press ink onto paper, Gutenberg used moveable metal pieces to quickly create pages. He made innovations all the way through the printing process enabling pages to be printed faster. His presses could print thousands of pages per day vs. 40-50 with the old method. This was a dramatic improvement an allowed books to be acquired by the middle class and spread knowledge and education like never before. The invention of the printing press spread rapidly throughout Europe and soon thousands of books were being printed using printing presses.
Among his many contributions to printing are:
- The invention of a process for mass-producing movable type;
- The use of oil-based ink for printing books (farba na olejovom základe)
- Adjustable moulds (nastaviteľné formy)
- Mechanical movable type (mechanická pohyblivá sadzba)
- The use of a wooden printing press similar to the agricultural screw presses (skrutkový lis) of the period
Combination of these elements into a practical system allowed the mass production of printed books.
Gutenberg's method for making type is traditionally considered to have included a type metal alloy (sadzba zhotovená zo zliatiny kovov) and a hand mould (ručná forma) for casting type (odlievanie sadzby). The alloy (zliatina) was a mixture of lead (olova), tin (cínu), and antimony (antimónu) that melted (tavila sa) at a relatively low temperature for faster and more economical casting (odlievanie), cast well (dobre sa odlieval), and created a durable type (a vytvoril trvácnu sadzbu).
First printed books
It is thought that the first printed item using the press was a German poem. Other prints included Latin Grammars and indulgences for the Catholic Church. His real fame came from producing the Gutenberg Bible. It was the first time a Bible was mass-produced and available for anyone outside the church. Bibles were rare and could take up to a year for a priest to transcribe. Gutenberg printed around 200 of these in a relatively short time.

The original Bible was sold for 30 florins. This was a lot of money back then for a commoner, but much, much cheaper than a hand-written version.
There are about 21 complete copies of Gutenberg Bible existing today. One copy is worth about 30 million dollars.
Vocabulary:
Printing press – tlačiarenský stroj invention – vynález
Pass on information – postúpiť, poslať ďalej informáciu
Share scientific discoveries – zdieľať, podeliť sa o vedecké objavy
Prior to – pred, skôr ako invent – vynájsť
Nearly – takmer Scientific Revolution – vedecko-technická revolúcia
Goldsmith – zlatník move – sťahovať sa
For sure – naisto, s istotou key idea –kľúčová/hlavná myšlienka (nápad)
come up with – prísť s čím, vymyslieť moveable type – pohyblivá sadzba
rather than – radšej ako, skôr ako wooden blocks – drevené bloky/kvádre
ink – farba, atrament metal pieces – kovové kusy
all the way through – úplne, v celom enable – umožniť
improvement – zlepšenie allow – dovoliť, povoliť
acquire – získať, dosiahnuť spread – šíriť
knowledge – vedomosti, znalosti education – vzdelanie
mass-produce – masovo vyrábať oil-based ink – farba/atrament na olejovom základe
adjustable – nastaviteľný mould – forma
wooden – drevený similar to – podobný ako
agricultural – poľnohospodársky screw press – skrutkový lis
mass production – masová výroba considered – považovaný
consider – považovať include – zahŕňať
type metal alloy – sadzba zhotovené zo zliatiny kovov alloy – zliatina
hand mould – ručná forma casting type – odlievanie sadzby
type – sadzba mixture – zmes
lead – olovo tin – cín
antimony – antimón melt – taviť sa
low temperature – nízka teplota durable – odolný, trvácny
item – položka, kus German – nemecký
poem – báseň indulgences – odpustky
Catholic Church – katolícka cirkev real – skutočný
Fame – sláva available – dostupný
Rare – vzácny, zriedkavý take up to a year – trvať až rok
Priest – kňaz transcribe – prepísať
Original – pôvodný commoner – bežný človek
Copy – výtlačok worth - hoden
copy this worksheet into your exercise books and fill it in plus learn parts of a book Parts_of_a_book_workshhet_filled_in.docx
watch the following videos:
Parts of a book:
1.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DM1_ON0wIE8
2.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DQyntYcGwik
for more info click on the following linkhttps://www.slideshare.net/emaness4/parts-of-a-book?next_slideshow=1
Acknowledgements/poďakovanie
|
Contents/obsah
|
Illustrations/ilustrácie
|
Appendix/dodatok
|
Cover(board)/kartónová obálka/ doska
|
Index/index
|
Bibliography/zoznam použitej literatúry
|
Footnote/poznámka pod čiarou
|
Jacket/prebal
|
Blurb/anotácia, vydavateľská poznámka
|
Foreword/predhovor, preddslov
|
Preface/úvod
|
Chapter/kapitola
|
Glossary/glosár(slovník)
|
Title/titul
|


- A __BIBLIOGRAPHY_______ is a list of the books and articles that were used in the preparation of a book. It usually appears at the end.
- The _ILLUSTRATIONS_____ are the photographs or drawings that are found in a book.
- The __ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS____ at the beginning or end of a book are where the author thanks everyone who has helped him or her, plus who supplied photographs, etc.
- A ____PREFACE_____________ is an introduction at the beginning of a book, which explains what the book is about or why it was written and it is written by the author..
- A ___CHAPTER______ is one of the parts that a book is divided into. It is sometimes given a number or a title.
- An ___APPENDIX______ to a book is extra information (charts, tables or diagrams) that is placed after the end of the main text.
- A _____ FOREWORD ____ is a preface in which someone who knows the writer and his or her work says something about them.
- An___ INDEX ___ is an alphabetical list that is sometimes printed at the back of a book which has the names, subjects, etc. mentioned in the book and the pages where they can be found.
- The ___CONTENTS ___ is a list at the beginning of a book saying what it contains.
- The ____GLOSSARY_______ is an alphabetical list of the special or technical words used in a book, with explanations of their meanings.
- A __FOOTNOTE____is a note at the bottom of a page in a book which gives the reader more information about something that is mentioned on the page.
- The ____BLURB____ is a short description by the publisher of the contents of a book, printed on its paper cover or in advertisements.


- páska na knihe - belly band
- záložka prebalu - flap (front flap/back flap)
- prebal - dust jacket (includes title, author, illustrator and the publisher on the front and ISBN on the back
- knižný chrbát - spine (book back)
- kapitálik - head band (horný kapitálik) tail band (spodný kapitálik)
- oriezka - edging; horná oriezka - top edge, spodná oriezka - tail edge, fore edge -predná oriezka/okraj
- záložková stužka - flag book mark
- papierová záložka - paper book mark
- chrbátnik - head cap
- polep - gluing
- knižné dosky - boards, back board - zadná doska, front board - predná doska
- knižná drážka vonkajšia - joint
- vnútorná knižná drážka - hinge
- predsádka - endpaper, zadná p. - rear endpaper
- vakát - fly leaf
- knižný hárok - sheet
- list - leaf
- knižná zložka - signature
- kníhviazačstvo - bookbinding
- knižný blok - text blok
- titulný list - title page
- vydavateľský záznam - copyright page
- protititulný obrázok - frontispice
- patitul - half-title/bastard title
- ľavá strana - verso, pravá strana - recto
14th May
Modals of obligation
https://www.oxfordonlineenglish.com/must-have-to-should
http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/grammar-vocabulary/grammar-videos/have-must-should-obligation-advice
https://www.helpforenglish.cz/article/2009101801-cviceni-modalni-slovesa-1
18th April
WB 24
WB 26/ Vocabulary adjectives with -ed/-ing
REVISE and talk about driver´s distractions SB 27-28, Listening Section 124/2.15, learn expressions from your exercise-books
SB 28-29 Stereotypes - talk about the two researches
GRAMMAR BANK 137/ 3 B: make notes about definite and indefinite articles, no artilces and do exercises a and b.
Predložkové väzby
http://www.helpforenglish.cz/article/2011090304-pridavna-jmena-s-predlozkami
http://www.helpforenglish.cz/article/2011090703-slovesa-s-predlozkami
adjective + preposition
Niektoré prídavné mená viažu na seba predložku. Väčšinou za predložkou nasleduje fráza s podstatným menom alebo zámeno. Niekedy môže nasledovať –ing forma.
Neexistuje pravidlo, podľa ktorého priraďujeme predložky k prídavným menám. Učíme sa ich naspamäť.
adjective + of somebody to do something (od niekoho pre niečo)
|
nice of
kind of
good of
generous of
polite of
stupid of
silly of
|
milé
láskavé
dobré
štedré
slušné
hlúpe
pochabé
|
It was very kind of you to help me.
It is stupid of me to go out without a coat in such cold weather.
|
adjective + to somebody (na niekoho)
|
nice to
kind to
good to
generous to
polite to
rude to
friendly to
cruel to
|
milý
láskavý
dobrý
štedrý
slušný
drzý
priateľský
krutý
|
They have always been nice to me.
Why were you so unfriendly to Lucy?
|
adjective + of
|
afraid of*
frightened of*
terrified of*
scared of*
|
bojaci sa
vystrašený
vydesený
majúci strach
|
„Are you afraid of spiders?“ „Yes, I´mterrified of them.“
|
fond of
|
majúci rád
|
I am fond of cooking.
|
proud of
|
hrdý
|
I´m proud of my son.
|
ashamed of
|
hanbiaci sa
|
He´s a fool. I´m ashamed of him.
|
jealous of
|
žiarlivý
|
Why are you always so jealous of other people?
|
envious of
|
závistlivý
|
He is very envious of his brother.
|
suspicious of
|
nedôverčivý
|
He didn´t trust me. He was suspicious of my intentions.
|
critical of
|
kritický
|
They were critical of Government´s new law.
|
aware of
conscious of
|
byť si vedomý
|
„Did you know he was married?“ „No, I wasn´taware of that.“
|
full of
|
plný
|
The letter was full of mistakes.
|
typical of
|
typické
|
He´s late again. It´s typical of him to keep everybody waiting.
|
tired of
sick of
|
byť unavený
chorý
|
Let´s go, I´m tired of waiting.
|
sure of/about
|
byť si istý
|
I think she´s arriving this evening, but I´m notsure of/about that.
|
*synonymá
adjective + with/about/at/by
|
angry with*
annoyed with*
furious with*
|
byť nahnevaný
|
with somebody for doing something(pokiaľ sme nahnevaní na niekoho kvôli niečomu)
Are you annoyed with me for being late?
Pokiaľ sme nahnevaní na niečo používame predložku about
It´s stupid to get angry about things that don´t matter.
|
excited about
worried about
upset about
nervous about
happy about
|
vzrušený
majúci obavu
nahnevaný
nevózny
šťastný
|
about a situation – z nejakej situácie
Are you excited about going away next week?
Linda is upset about not being invited.
|
delighted with*
pleased with*
satisfied with
happy with
disappointed with
|
byť potešený
byť spokojný
byť šťastný
byť sklamaný
|
with something you receive, or the result of something (z niečoho čo ste dostali alebo z výsledku niečoho)
I was delighted with the present you gave me.
Were you happy with your exam results?
|
fed up with
bored with
|
mať plné zuby
|
I don´t enjoy my job any more. I´m fed up with it.
I´m bored with it.
|
crowded with
|
preplnený
|
The streets were crowded with tourists.
|
impressed with/by
|
zaujatý
|
I´m very impressed with/by her English.
|
surprised at/by
shocked at/by
amazed at/by
|
prekvapený
šokovaný
ohromený
|
Everybody was shocked at/by the news.
I hope you weren´t surprised at/by what I said.
|
*synonymá
sorry + about/for (pociťujúci ľútosť)
|
sorry about
|
nad situáciou alebo niečím, čo sa stalo
|
I´m sorry about the mess.
We´re all sorry about Julie losing her job.
|
sorry about/for
|
nad niečím, čo si urobil
|
Alex is very sorry about/for what he said.
I´m sorry about/for shouting at you yesterday.
v tomto prípade môžeme predložku vynechať
I´m sorry I shouted at you yesterday.
|
feel/be sorry for
|
pociťovať ľútosť nad niekým kto je v zlej situácii
|
I feel sorry for Matt. He´s had a lot of bad luck.
|
adjective + at/to/from/in/on/for
|
good at
bad at
brilliant at
better at
hopeless at
|
dobrý v
zlý v
brilantný v
lepší v
zúfalý v
|
I´m not very good at repairing things.
She´s hopeless at maths.
|
married to
engaged to
|
vydatá/ženatý
zasnúbená/ý
|
Linda is married to an American. but Linda ismarried with three children. (she has three children)
|
similar to
|
podobný
|
Your writing is similar to mine.
|
different from/to
|
odlišný
|
The film was different from/to what I´d expected.
|
interested in
|
majúci záujem
|
Are you interested in art?
|
involved in
|
zúčastňujúci sa
|
Some of the students are involved in the exchange programme.
|
keen on
|
dychtivý, nadšený
|
We stayed at home because Chris wasn´t verykeen on going out.
|
dependent on
|
závislý
|
I don´t want to be dependent on anybody.but independent of
|
famous for
|
slávny
|
The Italian city of Florence is famous for its art treasures.
|
responsible for
|
zodpovedný
|
Who was responsible for all that noise last night?
|
prepared for
ready for
|
pripravený
|
Are you prepared for writing a test
|
21th February
GB 136/3A ex.a to finish, ex. b + WB 18/ 3Grammmar ex. a
8th February ANJ
Retelling: Changing Lives SB 19 LISTENING SECTION,46 (Jane´s trip to Africa + Adelante África
Written homework: SB 20/ 5 Reading and listening, ex. b : Read the introduction TV presenter´s Amazon Challenge and answer the questions in detail. Be attentive and use the correct grammar. SB 20-21 PHONE CALLS 1-3 + Listening section page 124/1.52
15th January
HOUSING - skúšam ústne, prinieť si učebnicu English File, zopakovať si nepravidelné slovesá EF 165
10 January
WB 14/ex.d
GB 135/ex. a, b
SB 17/ Retell the millionaire´s story.
8 January
1 WB 14 all the exercises
2 SB 17/ Retell the millionaire´s story.
Use the layout and the expressions:
James Pearce (James, his real name , he could never spell - Jeff was easier)
FAMILY BACKGROUND: his chilhood:
- he couldn´t read and write, not many people knew about dyslexia
- he was good at selling things, his first experience as a salesman, going door-to-door asking for..., selling in the market
- he could make many from anything
- he was successful and famous
Investments:
- In 1983 - owned a small boutique, leather trousers went on sale
- the nineties - he lost most of his money in the recession, was broke , even had to go back selling clothes in the markets
- he never gave up
- He set up a new business - a department store called Jeff´s made him a millionare again.
- Even his two daughters did not realize that his father couln´t read ( a bedtime story, he felt ashamed, Why?)
WORK
- he calculated figures
- his wife wrote cheques and read contracts
3. In 1992 Pearce was awarded a Businessman of the YEAR prize for the best clothes store in Liverpool.
- he told his friends and coleagues the truth
- he decided to write a book abouth his experience
- first he had to learn to read and write - he went to evening classes and employed a private teacher - a difficulty
- then with the help of a ghost-writer, his autobiography A POCKET OF HOLES AND DREAMS was published and became a bestseller.
- His family were proud of him.
13th December
Vocabulary bank 154/ do the exercises
Study vocab in your exercises-book and use it in 3-minute talk about being a saver or a spender.
11th December
ANJ WRITING SECTION page 113/ Read the two messages on Facebook. Then write an e-mail about a classmate/a teacher/a celebrity. Don´t name them. Use VOCABULARY BANK p.153 and shortly write about age, family background, work or study (1st paragraph), then about personality (2nd paragraph), after that about hobbies and interests (3rd paragraph) and in the end about any negative thing/s (4th paragraph).
30th November/ THURSDAY
KAJ I will examine the topic CULTURE AND ART. Be very well-prepared.
27th NOVEMBER
REVISION Grammar Bank 132-133,
https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/tenses/future.htm
Vocabulary bank 153, WB 5,7/ Grammar exercises,
English File 1 in the electronic dictionary (Link above homework
DEADLINE for those students who haven't submitted the essay.
Write about your favourite music and entitle your essay:
I’m drawn to music that takes me to another place – a place I can escape to.”
layout of the essay: 3 paragraphs
1st paragraph - Introduction.
Music as a performing art. How does music affect your life?
2nd paragraph - Body (jadro)
Introduce your genre(s)
when and where you listen to music (when being blue, green, happy/unhappy, on your way to/from school, etc.)
How does music change your mood?
where is the imaginary place you escape to and why?
3rd paragraph
In conclusion/To sum up....
summarize the main ideas, but do not just copy what you have written, use synonyms or rephrase the facts.
Give your opinion
16th November
Vocabulary bank 153 Learn al the personality adjectives. You have to define them as well. Would you use any of them to describe yourself?
REVISION - Future forms Grammar bank 133, WB 7
2nd NOVEMBER KAJ
Read and learn Yes!book Culture and art on page 20, learn vocabulary 23-24 and do TASK 2 and TASK 3
2 CULTURE AND ART
a) Cultural options in the city and in the country (museums, exhibitions, theatres, cinemas, concerts, the circus, dance)
b) Popular forms of culture and art (genres, famous personalities)
c) Attending cultural events
d) Music, film, theatre and folk festivals, atmosphere
e) Other forms of art – folk music, dance, painting, sculpture, architecture – well-known artists/performers
A man should hear a little music, read a little poetry and see a fine Picture every day of his life. (J. W. Goethe)
Culture and art are part of everyday life of people. They add aesthetic value to our lives, enrich our mind and please our senses. Various cultural events present an interesting way of spending the free time of individuals, couples and families. Both culture and art are parts of national heritage of every country – all of them do their best to develop and promote it. Cities offer many cultural attractions to citizens and tourists.
Art is a way of communicating feelings. Artists express themselves in many forms – music, literature, architecture, painting, drawing, sculpture. Music, dance and theatre are performing arts. Painting, sculpture, architecture and photography are decorative arts.
Music has become a hobby, a profession and a part of the lifestyle of many people. Those who like classical music can enjoy a concert of philharmonic orchestra in a concert hall or attend a festival. Some of the festivals are held annually, such as the Bratislava Music Festival. Composers like Mozart, Beethoven and Bach have become the most important figures of the European musical heritage. Ode to Joy, a part of Beethoven’s masterpiece Ninth Symphony, became the anthem (hymna) of the European Union. Opera lovers can chose from a list of opera performances in one of the many opera houses, such as the Royal Opera House in London, where visitors can see both opera and ballet performances. A very famous concert venue in New York City is Carnegie Hall where concerts of classical as well as popular music are held. Spectators can enjoy it extraordinary acoustics.
Fans of different music styles – pop, rock, jazz, blues or country can enjoy the music at music festivals of the different genres, go to see their favourite singers or groups live at concerts or simply listen to CDs, MP3 players or watch concerts on DVDs. Thanks to digital technology the music industry supplies the market with all possible music genres recorded on many different types of media.
Slovakia is famous for its tradition of folklore music. Folklore groups dressed in traditional costumes dance at folklore festivals (the most famous is the one held in July in Východná). Young people prefer modern dance which includes many different types. Oriental dance is becoming very popular among women throughout the whole of Europe.
Dramatic art has a very long tradition in countries like England and France. The famous English theatre company, the Royal Shakespeare Company Theatre, brings together famous actors and directors of the world to work on the greatest plays. Numerous London theatres are concentrated in the West End, the entertainment heart of London, which remained a fashionable place for theatre and opera throughout the years. One of the major cultural events in Scotland is the Edinburgh International Festival which is a festival of classical music, opera, theatre and dance. Slovak theatre-goers can also enjoy various types of theatre performances. Musicals, performed at the New Scene Theatre in Bratislava, have become very popular in the last few years. Other favourite theatres in this town include the Slovak National Theatre, the Small Scene of the Slovak National Theatre, the Hviezdoslav Theatre, the Arena Theatre and many others.
Cinema generally enjoys great popularity. In Slovakia most films are of American productions; in the cinemas they are often shown with Slovak subtitles (titulky), on the TV they are dubbed (dabované). French, Spanish, and other foreign language film are quite rare, mostly presented at film festivals or in special film clubs. The most famous international film festivals are held in Cannes, Venice and Berlin. Ordinary small cinemas are now being replaced by large multi-screen air-conditioned complexes in shopping centres. Some of them have introduced three-dimensional (3D) films. In summer, people like to go to open-air cinemas. The number of cinema-goers has dropped throughout the years because films are now available on DVDs. They can be rented from DVD rental shops. Every year, actors, actresses, directors and screenplay writers are awarded a prize for their achievements in filmmaking. The Academy Award (Oscar) is the main national film award in the USA.
There is a great variety of media in which an artist can work. Paintings (Fine Art) of famous painters and sculptors (sochári) like Picasso, Van Gogh, Rembrandt, Claude Monet or Michelangelo are immortal and their artworks can be seen in a number of museums around the world. The National Gallery in London houses on of the greatest collections of European paintings in the world. The Tate Gallery is the national gallery of British art, also located in London.
Visitors to Bratislava can admire the colour paintings, landscapes, portraits and other works of arts in the Slovak National Gallery or the Bratislava City Gallery. The works of artists can be categorised into so called styles – Impressionism, Modernism, Surrealism, Naïve Art, Pop Art and others.
Architecture is the art and science of designing buildings. It includes town planning, urban design, landscape architecture (development of gardens, parks) and interior design (furniture). Many architectural works may also be seen as cultural and political symbols and they are often works of art. They can have both a functional and aesthetic character. Some new architectonic structures were made possible only thanks to new materials and the development of technology. Famous architects of the Renaissance period were Michelangelo and Leonardo da Vinci, who were also artists and scientists. At that time there was no clear dividing line between an artist and an architect one of the most famous architects of the 20th century was the controversial Austrian architect Friedensreich Hundertwasser, known for his revolutionary architectural designs.
Cultural events in the countryside are not that frequent. People who live in villages all their lives prefer gardening, visiting friends or watching TV. Many inhabitants of Bratislava have recently moved to villages, trying to get away from the busy city life as they do not live too far from the city, they can still enjoy the cultural life the city offers.
Leonardo da Vinci was a painter, sculptor, engineer, scientist and architect. He lived from 1452-1519 and is a great figure of the Italian Renaissance. His painting an Italian nobleman’s wife called Zanoki del Giocondo, has become the most famous painting in the world, either under the tile La Giconda or the Mona Lisa.
Picasso was born in 1881 in Spain although he did most of his painting in France. He is generally recognised as one of the most inventive painters of the 20th century. He was already an accomplished (hotový, skvelý, majstrovský) artist at the age of 10, had his first exhibition aged 16 and continued painting well into his 80s. He is probably best known for his surrealist paintings.
The Impressionist movement was named after Monet’s painting Impression, Sunrise. The movement (smer, hnutie) is particularly concerned with light effects and Monet often painted his subjects at different times of day to explore these effects. Born in Paris, I 1840, he began his Impressionist paintings in the 1860s. The First Impressionist exhibition was held in 1874. Monet produced many paintings which are still popular today, including Haystacks and Rouen Cathedral.
Van Gogh is famous not only for his post-impressionist paintings but also for the wild temperament which led him to cutting off part of one ear and later committing suicide in 1890. The Dutch painter was born in 1853 and first worked as a schoolmaster in England before becoming a pointer. Like Picasso, he did most of his work in France, including his most famous paintings, The Sunflowers and The Chair.
As well as being an artist, Andy Warhol, was also an accomplished filmmaker. He was born in Pittsburgh in 1928, a son of Slovak immigrants. After studying at an art college, he became one of the leading commercial artists of the 1950s, with his Pop Art style – including pictures of soup cans and drinks bottles. He was shot by a radical feminist in 1968 but survived. He carried on painting until his death in 1987.
Modern art is not about any one thing in particular. It reflects many concerns of modern life. For instance, with its strange jumble (zmes, miešanica) of colours, lines and shapes, it may not appear to be anything recognisable. It may depict real objects but in an unusual or distorted (prekrútený, skreslený, skomolený) way. Modern art does not usually tell a story. Instead, it may evoke feelings, ideas, and impressions which are hard to put into words. At the beginning of the last century, many artists turned away from the traditional depiction of nature. Photography, which was developed in the 1830s, had freed artists from the need to copy what they saw. They instead began to explore ideas about art itself or tapping their own feelings. They were also trying to express their feelings about changes that they experienced in the world around them.
6th November
FUTURE FORMS
Grammar bank 133 /ex. a, b
23rd October
Revise the articles MOOD FOOD and The truth about healty eating in WB
18th OCTOBER
WRITTEN HOMEWORK
1 LISTENING section page 122/ 1.7 a 1.8 read and learn the scripts and answer the questions in SB page 6/ex. d, e
2 SB 7/ ex. a, d
5th OCTOBER
ENGLISH FILE Learn Vocabulary bank 152
TEST FAMILY
9th OCTOBER KAJ
Write a description of a member of your family in about 220-250 words on extra paper.
Submit by MONDAY 9th October.
Please, divide your essays into paragraphs - introduction, body, conclusion.
MY FAMILY
I Introduction - What comes to mind when you hear the word “family”?
II Body - What kind is your family? Describe a functioning family.
- What kind of parents do you have? How well do you get on with them?
- How do you share housework in your family?
- Characterize a family member - his/her character and character traits-
and describe his/her physical appearance. Write about a little bit about his/her
past life, your relation to him/her, your opinion of him/her, and his/her current
III Conclusion - Are you happy with your family?
4th October
TEST COLOURS AND COLOUR MIXING Click on the links and revise + your notes.
1 Vocabulary Bank 152 / Write all unknown words into your vocabulary exercise-book and learn them and revise the rest of words.
2 Revise (look at 2nd October)
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
2nd OCTOBER
1 Learn Colours, Colour Mixing and Colour Psychology
2 Revise J.Gutenberg, 2D and 3D graphics and Making a good layout
COLOUR MIXING
video we watched today dealing with rgb vs cmyk https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9hirYMZ7PQc
Additive Colour Mixing RGB
|
Subtractive Colour Mixing CMYK
|
Red + Green = Yellow
|
Cyan + Magenta = Blue
|
Blue + Green = Cyan
|
Magenta + Yellow = Red
|
Red + Blue = Magenta
|
Cyan + Yellow = Green
|
Red + Green + Blue = White
|
Cyan + Magenta + Yellow = black (Key)
|
Used in: monitors, projectors, scanners Used in: printers
COLOUR THEORY:
Whatever is used in the way of technical aids or colour classification systems must be aligned with
- the colour perception of the eye of the human observer
- and in the range of spectrum of electromagnetic waves visible to the human eye.
Both additive and substractive colour mixing processes occur in modern reproduction theory.
WATCH!!!!!!!
video explaining primary, secondary and tertiary and complimentary colours https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L1CK9bE3H_s&t=2s
video about psychology of colours https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s6ImJkv7F_Q
or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8n9BzzWy4zY
In additive colour mixing light is emitted by the source of its own.
Colour psychology
By using color psychology, you can send:
- a positive or negative message
- encourage sales
- calm a crowd
The latest colour psychology is focused on marketing, particularly:
- in logo design
- web site design
- the cover of a book
- the package of a product.
NOTE:
This information will help you decided what colors to use in your marketing projects.
Also remember for the World Wide Web, that different cultures have differing views on the meaning of color.
Black
Black is the color of authority and power, stability and strength. It is also the color associated with intelligence (doctorate in black robe). Black clothes make people appear thinner. In the western hemisphere black is associated with grieving.
White
For most of the world this is the colour associated with purity (wedding dresses); cleanliness (doctors in white coats) and the safety of bright light.
White is also associated with creativity (white boards, blank slates). It is a compression of all the colors in the color spectrum.
Gray
Gray is most associated with the practical things in life. Some shades of gray are associated with old age, death, taxes, depression or a lost sense of direction but gray is often associated with giving a helping hand, strong character
Red
Red is the colour of energy. It's associated with movement and excitement.
Red is the symbol of life and, for this reason, it's the colour worn by brides in China. Red is used at holidays that are about love and giving (red roses, Valentines hearts, Christmas, etc.)
Blue
Seeing the colour blue actually causes the body to produce chemicals that are calming; but that isn't true of all shades of blue. Over the ages blue has become associated with wisdom and loyalty (note how many uniforms are blue). People tend to be more productive in a blue room.
Green
The colour of growth, nature, and money. A calming colour also that's very pleasing to the senses. It is also the colour associated with envy, good luck, generosity and fertility.
Yellow
Cheerful yellow is the colour of the sun, associated with laughter, happiness and good times. It has the power to speed up our metabolism and bring out some creative thoughts. Some shades of yellow are associated with cowardice; but the more golden shades with the promise of better times.
Orange
It's the colour associated with funny times, happy and energetic days, warmth and organic products. It is also associated with ambition.
Purple
most royal colour that is associated with wealth, prosperity, rich sophistication. This colour stimulates the brain activity used in problem solving.
Brown
This colour is most associated with reliability, stability, and friendship and with things being natural or organic. In India it is the colour of mourning.
2D and 3D GRAPHICS
GRAPHICS
There is a basic difference between pixel and vector graphics.
2D Graphics
Pixel graphics use a grid or screen of small square picture elements (pixels) for displaying graphics (bitmaps). Each pixel has a particular position and a particular colour value. Because the total number of pixels is always the same, the resolution is reduced if the image is enlarged and the image then often looks jagged, not so sharp. Pixel graphics are created in drawing programs such as Microsoft Paint, MacPaint, Photoshop.
Vector graphics are created from mathematically defined lines (vectors) and curves (exclusively Bézier curves that can be processed in PostScript). Vectors draw pictures on the basis of their geometrical characteristics. Vector graphics are always suitable for showing sharp contour and details.
Well known vector graphic programmes are Macromedia Freehand, Adobe Illustrator, and CorelDraw.
Exchanged formats for vector graphics are, for example, EPS (Encapsulated PostScript), WMF (Windows MetaFile) and MacPICT. These formats are metafiles, that is, they can contain vectors as well as bitmaps.
Note: HTML does not support vector data, so that all vector graphics must be changed into pixel format.
JPEG is preferred on the Internet for contone images (photos.)
2D computer graphics
are mainly used in applications that were originally developed upon traditional printing and drawing technologies, such as typography, cartography, technical drawing, advertising, etc. The two-dimensional image is not just a representation of a real/world object. The 2D computer graphics give more direct control of the image than 3D computer graphics.
2D graphics models may combine:
· geometric models (also called vector graphics),
· digital images (also called raster graphics),
· text to be typeset ( defined by content, font style and size, colour, position, and orientation)
· mathematical functions and equations, and more.
These components can be modified and manipulated by two-dimensional geometric transformation such as translation,
rotation, scaling.
2D graphics software
MacDraw(Macintosh), Adobe Illustrator, CorelDraw, free editors or drawing programs are e.g. xfig or Inkscape.
There are also many 2D graphics editors specialized for certain types of drawings such as electrical, electronic diagrams, topographic maps, computer fonts, etc.
3D computer graphics
use a three dimensional representation of geometric data that is stored in the computer for the purposes of performing calculations and rendering 2D images.
In computer graphics software, the difference between 2D and 3D is blurred; 2D applications may use 3D techniques to achieve effects such as lighting, and 3D may use 2D rendering techniques. (Rendering means the generation of pictures from digitally available scenes.)
ANIMATION
ANIMATION concerns the artificial generation by computer of objects in scenes.
The chronological course of the scene is determined by:
· the sequence of movements
· the viewer position
· the line of vision
The sequence is predetermined and cannot be changed by the viewer.
Animation uses 3D visualizing technology and proceeds via extensive rendering processes back to series of halftone images, which, depending on quality, can achieve displays almost in photographic quality. FLASH is used frequently for animation.
Rendering means the generation of pictures from digitally available scenes.
VIDEO
By VIDEO we mean the recording of chronologically arranged sequences of pixel images.
The resolution and the number of images per second are determining factors for the amount of data.
Digital formats are playing an increasing role in recording and transmission. All videos that are distributed via the Internet are digital. Examples are the Coding Standards Motion JPEG and MPEG.
MPEG also allows the coding of a synchronized audio signal in addition to the video, i.e. picture and sound sequences.
By SOUND/AUDIO we mean changes in pressure in gases, liquids or solids.
In order to record acoustic signals, the sound signal is converted into an electrical signal, e.g. by microphone. If a signal is needed in a digital form, the acoustic/electric signals are scanned.
You are learning the program for producing videos – PremiérPRO.
VIRTUAL REALITY
If one combines data of animations and adds an interactive component, e.g. joystick, 3D mouse, headset, or data glove, then one enters into virtual reality.
On hardware side, it requires sophisticated projection or display technologies as well as the possibility to change the position and the viewing angle using a suitable tracking system.
The variety of projecton technologies ranges from data helmets to projection rooms called CAVEs (CAVE = Cave Automated Virtual Environment).
The basis for the necessary software is 3D visualization technology.
The calculations for VR must be carried out in real time, that is, at the same time as it is displayed.
MAKING A GOOD LAYOUT
A Good Layout:
- works (helps a reader quickly and easily understand a message)
- is well-organized (shows what comes first, second, third, etc.)
- is attractive (grabs a reader’s attention) to effectively communicate a message.
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The Elements of Design
Knowing what the basic elements of design are and how to use them will help you make the right choices to create a good layout:
- LINE – any mark connecting any points
- SHAPE – anything that has height and width
- TEXTURE – the look or feel of a surface
- SPACE – the distance or area between or around things
- SIZE – how big or small something is
- VALUE – the darkness or lightness of an area
- COLOUR – the ultimate (neprekonateľný, vrcholný) tool for symbolic communication
Basic Principles of Design and Layout
How to organize:
- Use different sizes of type. (e. g. headlines are bigger than subheads)
- Put colours behind an important area of information.
- Use rules to separate information into groups.
- Change the weight of the type. (e. g. semi-bold stands out, but bold really stands out)
- Leave white area around information.
- Pick the best location. (e. g. the upper left corner is usually read first)
- Put pictures next to important copy. (e. g. they attract the eye and reinforce(posilniť, support) the message)
- Put type (písmo) in a box or give it an interesting shape.
- Call out items by putting bullets on front of them.
- Use different coloured or reversed type to separate and emphasize.
How to attract:
- Enlarge a photo of something small.
- Surround a very small picture with a lot of open space.
- Choose bright colour when the piece will be viewed in a grey environment, such as a text-heavy magazine.
- Use a solid black area or a large white area for a newspaper ad.
- Crop an image in an unusual way. (e. g. show an eye, not a whole face)
- Use very large type for a thought-provoking or humorous headline.
- Make the piece a different size and shape from other similar pieces.
- Choose a paper with an interesting, noticeable texture or colour.
- Set important information in an atypical way, e.g. set a headline on a curve or try a script font or face).
Johannes Gutenberg (1398-1468)
Pls, learn the basics about Johannes Gutenberg plus learn the vocabulary you can find below the text. In case you wish to download the stuff, just click on the following link J._Gutenberg2017._upravene.docx

Johannes Gutenberg (1398-1468)
Johannes Guttenberg invented the printing press - the most important invention in modern times.
Without books and computers we wouldn't be able to learn, to pass on information, or to share scientific discoveries. Prior to Gutenberg invented the printing press, making a book was a hard process. It wasn't that hard to write a letter to one person by hand, but to create thousands of books for many people to read was nearly impossible. Without the printing press we wouldn't have had the Scientific Revolution or the Rennaisance. Our world would be very different.
He was born in Mainz, Germany around the year 1398. He was the son of a goldsmith. We do not know much about his childhood. He moved a few times around Germany, but that's all we know for sure.
Inventions
Gutenberg took some existing technologies and some of his own inventions to invent the printing press in the year 1450. One key idea he came up with was moveable type. Rather than use wooden blocks to press ink onto paper, Gutenberg used moveable metal pieces to quickly create pages. He made innovations all the way through the printing process enabling pages to be printed faster. His presses could print thousands of pages per day vs. 40-50 with the old method. This was a dramatic improvement and allowed books to be acquired by the middle class and spread knowledge and education like never before. The invention of the printing press spread rapidly throughout Europe and soon thousands of books were being printed using printing presses.
Among his many contributions to printing are:
- The invention of a process for mass-producing movable type;
- The use of oil-based ink for printing books (farba na olejovom základe)
- Adjustable moulds (nastaviteľné formy)
- Mechanical movable type (mechanická pohyblivá sadzba)
- The use of a wooden printing press similar to the agricultural screw presses (skrutkový lis) of the period
Combination of these elements into a practical system allowed the mass production of printed books.
Gutenberg's method for making type is traditionally considered to have included a type metal alloy (sadzba zhotovená zo zliatiny kovov) and a hand mould (ručná forma) for casting type (odlievanie sadzby). The alloy (zliatina) was a mixture of lead (olova), tin (cínu), and antimony (antimónu) that melted (tavila sa) at a relatively low temperature for faster and more economical casting (odlievanie), cast well (dobre sa odlieval), and created a durable type (a vytvoril trvácnu sadzbu)
First printed books
It is thought that the first printed item using the press was a German poem. Other prints included Latin Grammars and indulgences for the Catholic Church. His real fame came from producing the Gutenberg Bible. It was the first time a Bible was mass-produced and available for anyone outside the church. Bibles were rare and could take up to a year for a priest to transcribe. Gutenberg printed around 200 of these in a relatively short time.

The original Bible was sold for 30 florins. This was a lot of money back then for a commoner, but much, much cheaper than a hand-written version.
There are about 21 complete copies of Gutenberg Bible existing today. One copy is worth about 30 million dollars.
Vocabulary:
Printing press – tlačiarenský stroj invention – vynález
Pass on information – postúpiť, poslať ďalej informáciu
Share scientific discoveries – zdieľať, podeliť sa o vedecké objavy
Prior to – pred, skôr ako invent – vynájsť
Nearly – takmer Scientific Revolution – vedecko-technická revolúcia
Goldsmith – zlatník move – sťahovať sa
For sure – naisto, s istotou key idea –kľúčová/hlavná myšlienka (nápad)
come up with – prísť s čím, vymyslieť moveable type – pohyblivá sadzba
rather than – radšej ako, skôr ako wooden blocks – drevené bloky/kvádre
ink – farba, atrament metal pieces – kovové kusy
all the way through – úplne, v celom enable – umožniť
improvement – zlepšenie allow – dovoliť, povoliť
acquire – získať, dosiahnuť spread – šíriť
knowledge – vedomosti, znalosti education – vzdelanie
mass-produce – masovo vyrábať oil-based ink – farba/atrament na olejovom základe
adjustable – nastaviteľný mould – forma
wooden – drevený similar to – podobný ako
agricultural – poľnohospodársky screw press – skrutkový lis
mass production – masová výroba considered – považovaný
consider – považovať include – zahŕňať
type metal alloy – sadzba zhotovené zo zliatiny kovov alloy – zliatina
hand mould – ručná forma casting type – odlievanie sadzby
type – sadzba mixture – zmes
lead – olovo tin – cín
antimony – antimón melt – taviť sa
low temperature – nízka teplota durable – odolný, trvácny
item – položka, kus German – nemecký
poem – báseň indulgences – odpustky
Catholic Church – katolícka cirkev real – skutočný
Fame – sláva available – dostupný
Rare – vzácny, zriedkavý take up to a year – trvať až rok
Priest – kňaz transcribe – prepísať
Original – pôvodný commoner – bežný človek
Copy – výtlačok worth - hoden
Opravná komisionálna skúška z ANJ v školskom roku 2016/2017
HOANG, II. GMB
1 Preštudujú všetky články v SB a WB v lekciách EF od 7 až po 12. Budú ovládať slovnú zásobu a rozprávať podrobne obsah. Dôkladne si doštudujete VOCABULARY BANK and GRAMMAR BANK + NEPRAVIDELNÉ SLOVESÁ - IRREGULAR VERBS, CELÉ OPAKOVANIE lekcií EF 7-12
+ elektronický slovník k učebnici uvedený na stránke: polygraficka.edupage.org pod Učitelia/Pastiriková/II.GMT
GRAMMAR od 12 lekcie po 7
Questions without auxiliaries, REPORTED SPEECH, Past Perfect, So/Neither do I,expressing movement, phrasal verbs and word order of phrasal verbs PHRASES WITH GET in Vocabulary bank 159 + WB 51/ 2 Vocabulary + Confusing verbs in VOCAB. bank page 160 + WB 53 + present perfect or past simple? SECOND CONDITIONAL if + past, would +Infinitive,possessive pronouns, CONDITIONALS I, GIVE ME ADVICE: You should / ought to ... You shouldn´t / oughtn´t… MUST, MUSTN´T, HAVE TO , DON´T HAVE TO, uses of gerund, uses of infinitive with to
SB 66-67 REVISE AND CHECK - Grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, reading
SB 82-83 REVISE AND CHECK - Grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, reading
SB 98-99 REVISE AND CHECK - Grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, reading
DIALOGUES:
SB 98-99 Practical English: GETTING AROUND – DIRECTIONS - zopakujte si všetky frázy.
SB 90-91 Telephone conversations- phrases
TOPICS for speaking and writing
HEALTH CARE from the worksheet: Human body, Symptoms and illnesses + At the doctor´s + Vocabulary,
WB 70/ ex. b LAST DAY AT SCHOOL FOR BOY WITH DIRTY SHOES , Vocabulary bank 162 + WB 69, Vocabulary bank 163 Learn all the phrasal verbs + WB 71, 72 STILL TIRED IN THE MORNING?
SB 86 EARLY BIRD + ex. a,b,c, d
SB Writing section page 117 + THERE ARE TOO MANY REALITY SHOWS ON TV. Do you agree?
Všetky frázy a výrazy týkajúce sa rozhodovania pri veľkom výbere vecí: IS TOO MUCH CHOICE MAKING US UNHAPPY?
TELL the content of the story DOLPHINS SAVE SWIMMERS FROM A SHARK ATTACK and retell it. Nezabudnite používať: suddenly, at that point, fortunately, then/after that, but/however, in the end.
- who was swimming and where
- why dolphins appeared and how they were behaving
- a shark was sharing the water, describe it the situation, what dolphins were doing
- the happy end
The mothers of invention SB 76 Listening section 124 / 4.37 and Did you know...? SB 77, WB 67 the whole page
Naučiť sa rozprávať o vynálezoch a používať vety v trpnom rode: ... was invented/was discovered/ were invented/were discovered Talk about one invention that changed your life.
TALK ABOUT OUR SCHOOL:
- What subjects (compulsory/elective; general/specialized) you learn. What you learn at practical training lessons. What subject you are good/weak at and why. What your most/least favourite subject is and why. 2 things you like about studying at your school. 2 things you would like to change and how.Who you would recommend to study at this school.
· I am studying at Secondary School of Printing and Publishing. Now I am in the 2nd, 3rd, 4th class. This school prepares students for different professions in the fields of printing and publishing. A lot of its graduates start to work in publishing companies, printing houses, advertising agencies or graphic studios as web-designers (návrhári webových stránok), digital media designers (dizajnér digitálnych médií), pre-press technicians (technickí pracovníci zodpovední za prípravu tlače), printing machinery operators (operátori tlače), digital printing operators (operátori digitálnej tlače), and bookbinders (kníhviazači). When I graduate I would like to work in___________ as
A BIOGRAPHY - grandmother/grandfather/mother or father/ an actor/actress/singer, pripravte si životopis podľa predlohy na strane 116 v časti WRITING, cvičenie d
SB 70-71 Phobias and words related to fear (máte ich v poznámkovom zošite: be afraid of, be scared of, be frightened of, feel a fear of)
WB 48 READING about methods/ways how to learn foreign languages.
SB 57/I will survive (in Spanish) or will I? Talk about the experiment in detail. Use all the phrases and expressions written in your exercises book.
The Internet - Friend or Foe? Naučiť sa s použitím linking words rozprávať o pozitívach a negatívach elektronickej čítačky kníh: WB 46
SB 54 Happiness is… What happiness is for you, begin with HAPPINESS IS...
SB 52: HOW TO ... Survive Meeting Your Girlfriend´s parents for the First Time + 3.23 Listening - your notes: Expressions to remember and use in your conversation: common interests. it´ll be easy to have a conversation with..., to make the right impression, it´s important NOT TO be late, shake the hand firmly / a weak handshake, be ready to answer, to want to know everything about your ambitions, offer to do the washing-up, don´t be a "yes"man, ask for your opinion, try NOT TO talk about controversial subjects - this isn´t the moment to give your views on religion and politics,if the conversation is dying and you can´t think what to say..., it shows you have a deep interest in something.
JUNE
1 REVISION EF 7-12
2 Revise IRREGULAR VERBS
so slovenským prekladom
http://www.gjar-po.sk/~visnovskyt4d/irregularverbs.pdf
22 MAY
http://a4esl.org/q/h/9901/tm-reported1.html
http://www.myenglishpages.com/site_php_files/grammar-exercise-reported-speech.php
http://www.examenglish.com/grammar/B1_reported_speech.htm
In the lesson with Mrs. Prívozníková you will practise Past Tenses (Reported Speech + BrE and AmE)
In the second lesson with Mrs. Vozarská do the exercises on SB 98-99 Revise and Check
18-19 MAY
1 WB page 80/ 2 VOCABULARY ex. b, c
2 REVISION EF 12 A, B, C
4 MAY
REPORTED/INDIRECT SPEECH
Backshift
You must change the tense if the introductory clause is in Simple Past (e. g. He said). This is called backshift. Example:
He said, “I am happy.” – He said that he was happy.
Direct Speech
|
Reported Speech
|
Simple Present
|
Simple Past
|
Present Continuous
|
Past Continuous
|
Simple Past
|
Past Perfect Simple
|
Present Perfect Simple
|
Past Perfect Simple
|
Past Continuous
|
Past Perfect Continuous
|
Present Perfect Continuous
|
Past Perfect Continuous
|
Future I (going to)
|
was / were going to
|
Future I (will)
|
Conditional I (would)
|
Conditional I (would)
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The verbs could, should, would, might, must, needn’t, ought to, used to do not normally change.
Example:
He said, “She might be right.” – He said that she might be right.
In the following table, you will find ways of transforming place and time expressions into reported speech.
Direct Speech
|
Reported Speech
|
today
|
that day
|
now
|
then
|
yesterday
|
the day before
|
… days ago
|
… days before
|
last week
|
the week before
|
next year
|
the following year
|
tomorrow
|
the next day / the following day
|
here
|
there
|
this
|
that
|
these
|
those
|
REPORTED SPEECH/Indirect speech
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises_list/reported.htm
http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/reported-speech
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/102.html
http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/reported-speech/exercises?09
http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/reported-speech/exercises?04
http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/reported-speech/exercises?06
3 MAY
WB 78
I will check your notes about PAST PERFECT TENSE in GRAMMAR BANK 148
1 Revise IRREGULAR VERBS
so slovenským prekladom
http://www.gjar-po.sk/~visnovskyt4d/irregularverbs.pdf
2 Phrasal verbs VB 163, WB 72, 77/ 3 VOCABULARY
3 TRANSLATION EF 11, 12A, + Practical English SB 90-91
4 REVISION: PAST PERFECT WB 76
24 APRIL
WB 74/READING ex. a, b
WB 76 + make notes about PAST PERFECT TENSE in GRAMMAR BANK 148
21 APRIL
WB 76 + make notes about PAST PERFECT TENSE in GRAMMAR BANK 148
19-20 APRIL
TEST: Revise grammar - expressing novements WB 69, SO / NEITHER WB 73, phrasal verbs WB 71-72, prepostions WB 70, GRAMMAR BANK 146-147, SB 84-89 reading, listening and vocabulary parts + VOCABULARY BANK 162-163
WRITING AN ARTICLE
AN ARTICLE is usually written for an English-language magazine or newsletter. The main purpose is to inform, interest and engage the reader, so there should be some opinion or comment.
Hints
-
Add a short title to catch the reader's attention. Make sure it is relevant. You can use the one in the question or invent one of your own.
-
Introduce the topic. Although you don't know the readers personally, you can address them directly and ask them a rhetorical question. It helps to involve them.
-
Divide your report into sections according to the input. One or two paragraphs will do.
-
Develop the ideas in the task input. Remember .
-
Use a personal or more neutral style, but not formal (you might use contractions).
-
It is important that you show a range of structures.
-
Give examples where appropriate to bring your article to life
-
Use humour where appropriate.
-
Give a conclusion and summary in the last paragraph.
-
-
Useful language for an article
Involving the reader
If the answer is ..., you should.... What would live be like if..
Making the article lively and interesting
-
I was absolutely terrified when I realised... More importantly, it was something I...Not surprisingly, it's a good way of raising money. The tent was worryingly small for three people! It was the most amazing experience I have ever had
Developing your points
Giving your own opinion
Article – Model question 1
A charity event to remember
What is the most unusual way you've raised money for charity? How did you do it? What did you have to do? Was the event a success? Would you do it again?
Write us an article answering these questions.
We will publish the best articles on our website.
Write your article in 140-190 words in an appropriate style.
Article - Model answer 1
A charity event to remember
So why did I decide to do a 90-km walk in six days along the Great Wall of China? Well, the reason was that our local children's hospital needed to raise money or it would be close. However, I didn't realise how big a challenge it would be.
Before I went, I thought that I would be walking along a flat surface but when I saw the Great Wall, my heart sank. Part of the time we would be trekking up hundreds of high steps and, worryingly, some of the paths had steep falls on either side and there was nowhere to go because we were surrounded by mountains and forests. However, after a while, I started to love the experience. I was in one of the most amazing places on earth and the views were incredible.
In the end, the adventure was a great success. The hospital was delighted because a group of us managed to raise several thousand pounds.
Would I be keen to help the hospital again next year? Yes, but I think I'll try and find an easier challenge next time!
[+/- 190 words]
Article - Model question 2
TASK: You see this announcement in an international magazine.
Life on a desert island
Imagine you were on a desert island. What important object, person or place in your life would you miss most? What would be the reasons?
Write us an article answering these questions.
We will publish the best articles in the magazine.
Write your article in 140-190 words in an appropriate style.
Article - Model answer 2
Life on a desert island
How would you feel about living on a desert island? I can't imagine anything worse! I'd miss a lot of things but most of all, I would miss my home.
My home is a small house on the outskirts of a city. It was built about 50 years ago and has a small garden. In the summer, our country gets very hot but our house is always cool. You'd probably think our house is nothing special, but I have lived there all my life and all my friends live nearby. It's a happy place, where I feel completely safe. Whenever I go away, I look forward to coming back, lying on my bed, reading a book and listening to my brother and sister arguing downstairs!
I love travelling and meeting new people, but if I were on a desert island, I'd be away from the place I love most: my home; and I would hate that. [+/- 160 words]
Article- Model question 3
TASK
You see this announcement in an international magazine.
Articles wanted
Lucky winners
What would you do if you won a large sume of money. How would your life change?
Write us an article answering these questions. Give reasons.
We will publish the best articles next month.
Write your article in 140-190 words in an appropriate style.
Article - Model answer 3
Don't throw it all away!
Have you ever dreamt of becoming rich unexpectedly? Just imagine what your life would be like! However, some people who get rich quickly are very careless with their money and end up being poorer than they were before.
That's why I'd be very careful. I wouldn't want a completely different kind of life, so I'd start by putting some of it away, in case everything went wrong - set up a kind of "emergency fund". Then I would buy my hard-working parents a new home. They deserve it because they have always provided me with everything I've always wanted, even if it meant they had to go without. I would also give some money away to needy people who are struggling in the world and have no food. It would not be right to just spend the money on myself. Then I think I would take a year off from studying and travel round the world in great comfort. I've spent most of my live travelling on a limited budget and sleeping in hostels.
After that, who knows? I'll see, but I certainly won't be buying any luxury cars
6 April
WB 72 TALK about 5 tips for getting a better night´s sleep + TIRED OF TECHNOLOGY
5 April
WB 72 READ about 5 tips for getting a better night´s sleep
4 April
REVISION
TEXT ABOUT SB 83 DOLPHINS + SB 85 BAD LOSERS learn and be prepared for translation S-A
WB 71 the whole page
23 March
NA SUPLOVANÝCH HODINÁCH vo štvrtok:
1 GRAMMAR BANK 147/11A, ex.b
2 SB 85 / 4 READING and Speaking + exercises,
3 SB 85 / 5 WRITING/ ex. a, b
FRIDAY 24 March
REVISION EF 9+10, retelling the contents of the articles SLEEP (WB 68), DOLPHINS (SB 83)
22 March
REVISE AND CHECK 83/READING + retell the story using appropraite language, WB 68- read and be prepared to talk about SLEEP
21 March
After your practical training lessons + WB 68/4 READING
Write an essay of about 200 - 250 words about your school. After introducing it and saying what year and branch of study you are studying include:
-
What subjects (compulsory/elective; general/specialized) you learn
-
What you learn at practical training lessons
-
What subject you are good/weak at and why
-
What your most/least favourite subject is and why
-
2 things you like about studying at your school
-
2 things you would like to change and how
-
Who you would recommend to study at this school
Don’t forget about paragraphs, at least three – introduction, body, closing. Please, submit your essays to your English teacher by the end of the following week.
13 March
1 SB 82-83 Revise and check
2 Revise, pls. - The Mothers of Inventions and Did you know....? SB Listening section page 124 4.37, SB 77. Focus on vocabulary (words, phrases) and understanding the text. Grammar is also important (the passive voice)
Try to translate the example:
Keď bola ľuďom v hračkárskej spoločnosti po prvýkrát ukázaná spoločenska hra Monopoly, nemali záujem a povedali, že má 52 zásadných chýb vrátane toho, že ju trvá dlho hrať.
10 March
SB 81/4 VOCABULARY ex. b
81/ 3 Speaking and Reading ex. b
9 March
Revise,pls. - Inventions and Did you know....? SB Listening section page 124 4.37, SB 77
Grammar bank 145/10B ex. b to finish a few sentences
WB 65/2 Grammar ex. a, b
5 sentences + and - about your activities which you don´t do anymore now (USED TO)
WB 63-64/ 2 GRAMMAR ex. a, b, c
PASSIVE
Trpný rod je v angličtine veľmi používanou súčasťou gramatiky. Na začiatok je nutné povedať, že trpný rod je v anglickom jazykuoveľa viac používaný v porovnaní so slovenčinou. Do určitej miery to súvisí s nedostatkom koncoviek u anglických podstatných a prídavných mien a s ustáleným slovosledom anglickej vety. Pretože platí, že podmet môže byť vo vete iba pred slovesom, bolo potrebné vytvorenie štruktúry, ktorou je práve trpný rod. Pomocou neho sa zmení na podmet ľubovoľné podstatné meno, ktoré je vo vete s činným rodom predmetom.
V angličtine, v jednoduchej oznamovacej vete sa na prvom mieste vždy nachádza podmet (na rozdiel od slovenčiny, kde podmet môže byť aj na inom mieste – “Na druhom mieste sa umiestnil môj brat“, alebo môže byť dokonca aj nevyjadrený -“Prší.“) . Napríklad: “It (podmet) is raining.” / “The car (podmet) is green.” / “My mother (podmet) worked in the office.”
Pokiaľ tento podmet vykonáva nejakú činnosť, hovoríme, že sloveso je v činnom rode. Naopak, keď podmet prijíma činnosť, sloveso je v trpnom rode.
Máme pred sebou dvojicu viet:
- ČINNÝ ROD: Lisa rozbila okno. = Lisa broke the window.
- TRPNÝ ROD: Okno rozbila Lisa. = The window was broken by Lisa.
- Ak podmet vety (osoba) vykonáva dej vyjadrený slovesom, používame činný rod. PODMET (= Lisa) vykoná istú činnosť (= BROKE THE WINDOW). PODMET činného rodu JE činiteľ deja (niečo vykonáva).
- V trpnom rode PODMET nevykonáva žiadnu činnosť. PODMET trpného rodu NIE JE činiteľ deja (na podmete je činnosť vyjadrená slovesom vykonávaná, no nie podmet sám ju vykonáva). V trpnom rode hovoríme, čo sa PODMETU stalo, prihodilo.
|
Základná stavba trpného rodu

Trpný rod tvoríme tak, že sloveso BE dáme do správneho času, podľa toho, čo chceme, aby veta vyjadrovala (napr. BE v minulom čas WAS, BE v prítomnom čase IS / ARE apod.) + (akékoľvek) sloveso v minulom príčastí (done / written / made).
Tense |
Active |
Passive |
present simple |
I clean the car. |
The car is cleaned (by me). |
present continuous |
I am cleaning the car. |
The car is being cleaned (by me). |
past simple |
I cleaned the car. |
The car was cleaned (by me). |
past continuous |
I was cleaning the car. |
The car was being cleaned (by me). |
present perfect |
I have cleaned the car. |
The car has been cleaned (by me). |
present perfect continuous |
I have been cleaning the car. |
The car has been being cleaned (by me). |
past perfect |
I had cleaned the car. |
The car had been cleaned (by me). |
future simple |
I will clean the car. |
The car will be cleaned (by me). |
future perfect |
I will have cleaned the car. |
The car will have been cleaned (by me). |
- A lot of people have been employed.
- Nobody was injured in the accident.
- The hotel was built in 2005.
- The house is being cleaned at the moment.
- Somebody was behind me. I was being followed.
- America was discovered in …
- He will be brought up by his uncle.
OTÁZKA / ZÁPOR
OTÁZKU tvoríme ako u samostatného slovesa TO BE – obrátením slovosledu medzi podmetom a tvarom slovesa.
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- When was the hotel built? (NIE!
When was built the hotel?)
ZÁPOR tvoríme ako u samostatného slovesa TO BE – pridaním NOT k slovu TO BE.
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- The hotel was not built in 2005.
- The house isn’t being cleaned now.
Utvorme si spoločne jednu ukážkovú vetu v trpnom rode krok za krokom:

SLOVESO je clean. / PREDMET je my car.
PREDMET činného rodu (my car) sa stáva PODMETOM trpného rodu.
Ďalej potrebujeme sloveso BE v takom čase, v akom čase je sloveso v činnom rode. SLOVESO cleaned je v minulom čase, takže BE dáme do minulého času.
Nasledovne potrebujeme minulé príčastie slovesa, ktoré máme vo vete činného rodu.V našom prípade je to sloveso CLEAN a jeho minulé príčastie je CLEANED.
Následne už len stačí dokončiť vetu.
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- My car was cleaned 2 days ago.
Použitie trpného rodu
Dej dôležitejší než činiteľ
Podstatnejší je pre nás dej (čo sa komu prihodilo / stalo) než činiteľ deja (kto niečo urobil).
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- The cake was made.
- My flight has been cancelled.
Činiteľ deja nie je dôležitý
Trpný rod používame vtedy, ak činiteľ deja nie je pre nás dôležitý. Často je z vety zrejmé a jasné, kto týmto činiteľom je.
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- He was expelled out of school. – Bol vylúčený zo školy. (= činiteľ deja – ten, kto žiaka vyhodil – vo vete nie je vyjadrený, pretože je všeobecne jasné a známe, že zo školy vás môže vyhodiť iba riaditeľ)
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- The man was arrested. (= nie je vôbec dôležité, aby sme do vety umiestňovali činiteľa deja, keďže je zrejmé, že ho zatkli policajti)
Činiteľ deja je neznámy / zabudnutný
Trpný rod používame vtedy, ak je činiteľ deja neznámy alebo sa na činiteľa deja zabudlo.
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- The car was stolen. (= činiteľ deja nie je známy)
- At least ten people were killed. (= činiteľ deja je neznámy)
Činiteľa deja zámerne nespomíname
Ak činiteľa deja úmyselne nespomíname, pretože najčastejšie nechceme.
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- I was misled. – Bol som uvedený do omylu. (= úmyselne nechceme povedať, kto bol činiteľ deja, kto nás uviedol do omylu)
Conditional sentences are sometimes confusing for learners of English as a second language.
There are three types of conditional sentences.