Furniture
chest of drawers -- buffet -- upright piano -- open-arm chair -- chaise longue -- camelback sofa -- coffee table -- wing chair -- four-poster bed -- end table
Name the furniture you see in the pictures.
What rooms do you usually see this furniture in?
What is each piece of furniture like?
- designer
- lightweight
- graceful
- quality
- functional
- linear
- complementary
- opulent
- tailored
- comfortable
- modern
- sturdy
- innovative
Watch the video and say which sentence reflects the message of this video the best:
- You are what you eat.
- Meals are meant to enjoy them.
- Nobody really cares what you eat.
- What is the room that we see at the beginning?
- What kind of painting does the artist make?
- How much time does it take?
- What is exaggerated?
- What is being advertised?
"Each little moment we've got
No one must see, no one must know''.
- How do these lines respond to the message of the commercial?
- Do you take pictures of food? Do you find them interesting to see in social networks?
- Do you have a picture with food or a still-life painting in your home?
- If yes, what is depicted?
Watch another video and answer the questions:
- What's the purpose of this video?
- What pieces of furniture do we see?
- Is it helpful?
Let's match together:
| ...you'd rather hide away. ...to create a sculptural effect. Place them horizontally or vertically, but they definitely don't need to be ...in a straight row. ...at different heights. ...to soften the area around the TV. ...to keep your things dust-free and secure. ...with closed, open, tech and movable storage. ...like vases, photos and other collectibles. ...and ready to serve your guests.
|
Look at the things we use at home and say what we can do with them:
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a clock -- a picture -- a photo -- a sofa -- a curtain -- a mirror -- plants -- a pillow -- a carpet -- a table -- a desk -- a shelf -- a TV -- a fan -- a drawer -- a glass door -- a cabinet -- an aircon -- a rug -- a trolley -- a coffee table -- the heating
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- put up
- hang up
- turn on / off
- open / close
- spread out
- vaccum
- set up
- stock up
Look at these sentences:
- I want a house to live in.
- He bought a ready-made desk in order not to assemble it.
- I made this chair for you to sit on.
- Mr Smith took pictures of food so as to publish them later.
What do the words in bold express:
- purpose
- cause
- intention
Make up your own sentences starting with:
- Ikea makes flat-pack furniture for people ...
- They had lots of cabinets in their home to ...
- Peter made drawings of his new living room so as to ...
- We buy off the shelf food in order (not) to ...
Furniture idioms!
Complete sentences with furniture idioms with one of these words:
armchair -- blanket -- furniture -- carpet -- curtain -- shelf -- tables -- rug -- door
- Don't invite John to the party. He's only going to be a wet ... .
- He is such an ... critic; he has no experience in the subject but he is ready to give plenty of advice.
- She worked for that company for so long that she became part of the ... .
- I am asking for a divorce. It's time to bring the ... down.
- The couple impressed everybody when they cut a ... at the party.
- You've made a terrible mistake. Don't try to sweep it under the ... !
- Our team finally turned the ... on their old rivals.
- The company decided to lift the ... on their new product.
- Never darken my ... again! I don't want to see you any more.
- It is often cheaper to buy off the ... goods.
Which idiom means the following?
- a person who spoils other people's enthusiasm or enjoyment
- a person who knows or pretends to know a lot about something in theory rather than practice
- to dance
- to bring something to an end
- to hide or ignore something
- change from being in a weaker position in relation to someone else to being in a stronger position
- to make something known or public
- to be an unwelcome visitor
- ready made for purchase
- have been somewhere so long as to seem an integral part of the place
Put the idioms in four categories:
- relationships / partnerships
- people
- mystery
- products
countable or uncountable, plural or singular?
- furniture
- clothes
- jeans
- button
- research
- travel
- cotton
- advice
- bag
- baggage
- accommodation
- lorry
- traffic
- drawing
- economics
- physics
- activity nouns:
- information nouns:
- group nouns:
- materials and substances:
- subjects:
Correct or incorrect?
- The cabinet is stocked up with a paper.
- Economics are very boring.
- I think he bought too much furniture - there's no more space in the living room.
- A chair, a table and a sofa, that's three pieces of furniture.
- My wardrobe is stuffed with jeans, trousers and shorts. I have too many clothes.
- There is a packet of flour in the cupboard.
- There are too many traffics on the road: too much cars.
- My clothes is wet, I need to change.
- You’ll get a discount if you buy five or more items of clothing.
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