Direction
Direction
Direction is the general way in which something develops or progresses. Is used to give instruction that tell you
want to do, how to do something or how to do something, or how to get somewhere.
ac
1. Where is the police station?
Th the bank and the store.
Th the restaurant.
Th the bank.
Th the church.
Drugs
Activity 2. Asking and giving directions
Task 3. Look at the map. Choose the correct name of the building!
1. Take the first street on the left. Take the next street on the right. Go straight on and cross the road. It's on the left.
2. Take the first street on the left. Go down the street. Turn on the right. Take the next street on the right. Go straight
on and cross the road. Go straight on. It's in front of you on the other side of the road.
3. Take the first street on the left. Take the next street on the right. Take the next street on the right. Pass the Fire
Department. It's on your left.
Example:
Stranger : Excuse me, can you tell me how to get to the Police Station?
Pedestrian : Go straight ahead and turn right. The police station is on the left side of the hospital.
1. Stranger : Excuse me, can you tell me how to get to the Art Gallery?
Pedestrian : ______________________________________________________
2. Stanger : Excuse me. Could you tell me the way to the Shopping Center?
Pedestrian : ______________________________________________________
3. Stanger : Excuse me. Could you tell me how to get to the Public Library?
Pedestrian : ______________________________________________________
4. Stanger : Excuse me. Where is the Supermarket?
Pedestrian : ______________________________________________________
5. Stranger : Excuse me. Could you tell me how to get to the nearest Theater, please?
Pedestrian : ______________________________________________________
Activity 6.
1. a. How I do get to the post office?
b. How do get I to the post office?
c. How do I get to the post office?
The railway station is at the end of the road, the bank and the library.
1. The bank is at the end of the road on the left-hand side and the library.
2. The library is of the road, on the right-hand side and opposite the bank.
3. The post office is on the left-hand side, opposite the cinema and to the bank.
4. The concert hall is between the cinema and the hotel the right of the street.
5. The Shopping Centre is the town hall and in front of the car park.
6. The police station is the first building on the right, the football ground, opposite the café.
7. The football ground is on the right, the police station.
8. The café is the first building on the left, the church.
9. The market is the middle of the street.
PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE; IN, ON, AT
Prepositions of place describe the position of a person or thing in relation to another person or thing.
We use at:
to refer to a position or location which we see as a point:
I was sitting at my desk.
to talk about locations at companies, workplaces when we see them as a place of activity:
How many people are working at Microsoft?
to refer to activities which involve a group of people:
Were you at Lisa’s party? (also at the cinema, at the theatre)
with school/college/university:
She always did well at school.
to refer to an address:
They once lived at number 12 South George’s Street.
to talk about public places where we get treatments, such as a hairdresser’s or doctor’s surgery:
I can’t meet at four. I’ll be at the hairdresser’s until five.
to refer to most shops:
Look what I bought at the butcher’s today.
We use on:
to refer to a position on any surface:
I know I left my wallet on the table.
to describe a position along a road or river or by the sea or by a lake:
Ampera bridge is on the Musi River.
to talk about a floor in a building:
They live on the 15th floor!
to talk about being physically on public transport:
I was on the train when she phoned. (but to talk about ways of travelling, we use by: I went to
Rome by train.)
We use in:
to talk about locations within a larger area:
I know my book is somewhere in this room. Can anyone see it?
to talk about workplaces when we see them as a physical location:
She works in an open-plan office. (but we use on when we talk about a farm: I’ve always wanted to
work on a farm.)
with class:
He found it difficult to concentrate in class.
See also:
At, on and in (time)
ACTIVITY 1
ACTIVITY 2
SIGN AND SYMBOLS
What's the Difference?
Sign and symbol are both forms of communication that convey meaning. However, there are some key
differences between the two. A sign is a direct representation of something, often with a clear and universally
understood meaning. For example, a red traffic light is a sign that indicates to drivers to stop. On the other hand,
a symbol is more abstract and can have multiple interpretations depending on the context and culture. Symbols
often carry deeper meanings and can evoke emotions or represent complex ideas. For instance, a dove is a
symbol of peace and freedom. While signs are more straightforward and literal, symbols have a richer and more
subjective nature.
EXERCISE 1
EXERCISE 2