Scribd
Upload
35 views1 page

Fire! Fire! (Agreeing and Disagreeing Discussion and Vocabulary)

Activity for students of English as a second language to practise Agreeing and Disagreeing. Teamwork discussion activity.

Uploaded by

Tom Nugent
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
35 views1 page

Fire! Fire! (Agreeing and Disagreeing Discussion and Vocabulary)

Activity for students of English as a second language to practise Agreeing and Disagreeing. Teamwork discussion activity.

Uploaded by

Tom Nugent
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Fire! Fire!

I’m afraid your house is on fire! You have a few minutes to discuss which ten items you want to save, and
decide in which order you would rescue them, and why.

Order of importance
Objects
1(most) -10(least)

Mobile phone

Photo albums

All your clothes

Pets

External hard drive

Laptop

Childhood toys and keepsakes

Wallet

Important documents (passport


etc)

Your grandfather’s old watch

Furniture

TV

House and car keys

Useful language: Agreeing and disagreeing

Giving an opinion 1. So/neither + auxiliary verb + subject


• I (don’t) think we should / In my opinion / If you ask me... • So do I/Neither do we
• So can they/Neither will he
Asking for an opinion
• What do you think (reckon)? Do you agree? 2. Subject + auxiliary verb + too/either
• I do too/We don’t either
Agreeing • They can too/He won’t either
• I totally agree./Absolutely./Exactly.
3. Object + too/neither
Disagreeing • Me too/Us neither
• I’m not sure about that./I completely disagree./I don’t think so.

Partially agreeing ❖ We use so / too when we agree


• I see your point, but.../That’s true, but.../ I agree to an extent, with a positive statement.
however.../I get what you’re saying, but...
❖ We use neither / either when we
agree with a negative statement.

You might also like