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Today we are going to continue with explaining |
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2 |
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compounding in English and Arabic. Last time we |
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3 |
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spoke about compounding in English. We explained the |
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different types of compounding morphologically and |
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semantically. |
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Today we are going to speak about these types in |
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Arabic. |
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8 |
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Morphologically, we refer to what is called solid |
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compounds, |
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10 |
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hyphenated compounds and spaced or open compounds. |
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11 |
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This is for the morphological side. However, |
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12 |
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semantically, we have only three types. We have |
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13 |
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endocentric compounds, exocentric compounds, and |
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14 |
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general compounds. Do we have the same system in |
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Arabic? This is what we are going to see just now. |
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16 |
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Compounding in Arabic. We have three main |
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17 |
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categories of compounding in Arabic. First of all, |
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18 |
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the constructed state. المضاف إليه أو المركب الإضافي. |
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This is the |
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possessor, sorry, the possessor in English. When I |
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say قصر الملكي, الملكي is a constructed state. |
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22 |
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دودة الأرض. الأرض, constructed state. يوم الحساب. |
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23 |
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Al-hisab, constructed state. Okay? So you have all |
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24 |
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compounds in Arabic are open or spaced. We don't |
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have hyphenation in Arabic at all. Okay? We have |
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26 |
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fusional compounds. This is al-murakkab al-masji. |
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Once I say for example, bayt ul-ahm. New York. |
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We cannot know about the source or the |
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constituents of these compounds. We don't have any |
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30 |
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relation between bait and lahm. New York, okay, in |
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31 |
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Arabic. So, the compound in Arabic here is one |
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32 |
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unit. It's a fusional unit, okay? We have what is |
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33 |
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called predicative compound. |
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The relation |
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here is based on predication. |
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The predicate. |
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37 |
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We have other categories of compound nouns. These |
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are represented in compound numbers. Number 11 to |
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19. |
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Al-hadi ashar. Al-tasa ashar. Okay? |
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Numbers from 21 to 99. Al-wahid wal-ashrun. Al |
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-tasa wal-tisrun. |
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43 |
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Okay, these are compounds in Arabic. We have also |
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compound particles like innama, robbama, |
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haythuma, kaythama, mahma, |
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46 |
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lasiyama, raythama. Also, we have defective verb |
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47 |
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compounds like ما برحى ما دامى ما زالى ما فاتقى. We |
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48 |
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have also interrogative pronouns like ما ذى ما ذا. |
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Okay. And |
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50 |
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we have proper compounds such as القاموس المحيط |
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51 |
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So these are proper nouns. We |
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52 |
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have compounds consisting of a noun and adjective in |
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53 |
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Arabic like البحر الأحمر, red sea, البحر الأحمر. You |
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54 |
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have a noun plus an adjective. You have Arabic |
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55 |
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possessive or genitive structure like طلوع النهاري. |
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56 |
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عابر سبيلًا. We |
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57 |
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have compound adjectives. You know, two adjectives |
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together. أزرق غامق, أزرق غامق. So, two adjectives |
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more beautiful. |
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60 |
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Okay? But it is not necessarily to have every |
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61 |
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compound in English to be a compound in Arabic. We |
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62 |
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don't have the equivalence of compounds in English |
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63 |
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always be compounds in Arabic. So, for example, |
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64 |
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trustworthy in English, it is trustworthy. |
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65 |
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Trustworthy is not a compound. Okay? Because the |
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66 |
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two languages morphologically are different from |
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67 |
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each other. |
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68 |
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We have compounds consisting of similes. I say... |
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69 |
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So |
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70 |
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we have here a simile. We have compounds consisting |
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71 |
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of a noun, adjective and adjective. |
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72 |
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مصاب بدوران البحر, sea sick, متعطش |
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73 |
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للدماء. Okay. |
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74 |
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Blood thirsty. We have an adverb adjective, زائد الخضرة, |
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75 |
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دائم الخضرة, evergreen, ever ripe etc. So if you look |
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76 |
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to these types in Arabic, you find them different |
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77 |
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completely from English. So this represents an |
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78 |
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area of difficulty. We find that our students |
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79 |
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cannot have the quality for making what's called |
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80 |
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compounding in English very easily. So this makes |
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81 |
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them commit serious errors, okay? As we've seen, |
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82 |
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lots of derivations by using prefixes, suffixes, |
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83 |
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and infixes, but we don't have estimate rules. |
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84 |
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We've seen suffixes of Greek origin, of Latin |
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85 |
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origin, okay, of various origins. But having |
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86 |
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specific rules or what is called a rule-based system |
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87 |
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is not available in English, but maybe available |
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88 |
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in Arabic. Okay? So this makes the quality or the |
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89 |
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proficiency of constructing compounds or being |
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90 |
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familiarized with compounds in English by our |
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91 |
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students quite difficult. Okay? Now, if you look |
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92 |
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00:08:59,390 --> 00:09:03,890 |
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to spelling, the spelling of English is also |
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93 |
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00:09:03,890 --> 00:09:07,290 |
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difficult because we don't have productive rules |
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94 |
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or rule-based system for making or for writing |
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95 |
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English. But still we have some specific rules |
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96 |
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that may near the situation. Like for example, the |
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97 |
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letters CK or KE. When to write CK, when to write |
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98 |
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KE. I say for example, cake. It ends with ke. Okay, |
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99 |
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this is because it is preceded by a vowel or |
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100 |
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preceded by a consonant, okay. |
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101 |
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00:09:46,250 --> 00:09:51,890 |
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However, if there be a short vowel, if the k sound |
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102 |
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is preceded by a short vowel, then it is translated |
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103 |
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in writing by using ck. I say for example clock. It |
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104 |
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is ck. |
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105 |
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00:10:08,410 --> 00:10:12,990 |
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So once preceded by a short vowel, it is ck. Once |
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106 |
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00:10:12,990 --> 00:10:22,410 |
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preceded by a long vowel or consonant, it is ke. We |
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107 |
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00:10:22,410 --> 00:10:31,450 |
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have sometimes ch as like church. Church, church. |
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108 |
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00:10:31,450 --> 00:10:35,770 |
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Okay, church here we have |
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109 |
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00:10:39,270 --> 00:10:41,270 |
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The ch preceded by what? |
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110 |
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It is preceded by a long vowel. Church. طيب. We |
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111 |
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00:10:51,810 --> 00:10:59,510 |
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have ch and we have tch. Match. Match. It is short |
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112 |
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00:10:59,510 --> 00:11:04,590 |
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vowel. Okay? Once preceded by a short vowel, it is |
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113 |
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00:11:04,590 --> 00:11:10,510 |
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tch. Match. However, once preceded by a long vowel |
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114 |
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00:11:10,510 --> 00:11:22,990 |
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it is ch, church or consonant, okay. I |
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115 |
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00:11:22,990 --> 00:11:31,710 |
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say for example shake, check, shake. |
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116 |
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00:11:31,710 --> 00:11:36,290 |
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Here, we have ke, check. You have ck. |
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117 |
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We have words |
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118 |
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00:11:42,810 --> 00:11:49,030 |
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ending in double L, doubling, double S, or double |
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119 |
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00:11:49,030 --> 00:11:56,990 |
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F. These if preceded by short vowels. Okay? So, I |
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120 |
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00:11:56,990 --> 00:12:03,710 |
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say for example, staff, double F. Will, double L. |
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121 |
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00:12:04,670 --> 00:12:11,610 |
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Miss, double S, okay, otherwise it is not doubled. |
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122 |
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00:12:11,790 --> 00:12:16,970 |
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The final letter cannot be doubled if preceded by |
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123 |
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00:12:16,970 --> 00:12:27,170 |
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a long vowel or consonant or consonant. Okay, we |
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124 |
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00:12:27,170 --> 00:12:35,900 |
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have dge or ge in case of having dge, you find the |
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125 |
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00:12:35,900 --> 00:12:42,260 |
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sound preceded by a short vowel. I say judge, judge. |
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126 |
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00:12:42,260 --> 00:12:54,620 |
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Judge, okay. J u d g e. It is d g e, however, I say |
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127 |
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00:12:54,620 --> 00:13:01,560 |
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cage. What's the difference? It is g e only. So, g e |
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128 |
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00:13:01,560 --> 00:13:08,920 |
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is preceded by a long vowel or consonant. I say range |
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129 |
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00:13:08,920 --> 00:13:22,560 |
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range. It is g e. I say George, g e, however, judge, it |
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130 |
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00:13:22,560 --> 00:13:29,640 |
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is d g e. We have exceptions for that. If you say |
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131 |
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00:13:29,640 --> 00:13:33,950 |
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college for example, college. It ends with GE, |
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132 |
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00:13:33,950 --> 00:13:38,550 |
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preceded by a short vowel. So, these are only |
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133 |
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00:13:38,550 --> 00:13:43,930 |
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estimate rules. Okay? So, you can teach your |
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134 |
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00:13:43,930 --> 00:13:46,970 |
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students or inform your students about these |
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135 |
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00:13:46,970 --> 00:13:51,750 |
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specific rules, just to facilitate the process of |
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136 |
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00:13:51,750 --> 00:13:57,710 |
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spelling and writing. Okay? However, you know, |
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137 |
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00:13:58,710 --> 00:14:03,230 |
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compounding is a solid subject. Quite difficult. |
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138 |
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00:14:03,710 --> 00:14:07,890 |
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Okay, because it relies on practice and |
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139 |
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00:14:07,890 --> 00:14:11,390 |
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memorization. You have to introduce this very |
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140 |
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00:14:11,390 --> 00:14:15,810 |
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simply to your students by using activities or |
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141 |
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00:14:15,810 --> 00:14:19,410 |
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techniques that can be familiar to them according |
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142 |
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00:14:19,410 --> 00:14:24,910 |
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to their levels, either junior or intermediate or |
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143 |
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00:14:24,910 --> 00:14:30,400 |
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advanced. Okay. So we have specific activities for |
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144 |
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00:14:30,400 --> 00:14:33,720 |
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teaching compounding and for teaching other types |
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145 |
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00:14:33,720 --> 00:14:38,240 |
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of morphological aspects of English to our |
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146 |
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00:14:38,240 --> 00:14:42,680 |
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students. You have to be highly selective and |
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147 |
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00:14:42,680 --> 00:14:46,680 |
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highly accurate in choosing the activity that |
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148 |
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00:14:46,680 --> 00:14:51,940 |
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suits your students. Okay. Now, we need to touch |
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149 |
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this area to see how we could teach word formation |
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150 |
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00:14:59,830 --> 00:15:04,230 |
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systems to our students. And the derivation |
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151 |
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00:15:04,230 --> 00:15:08,530 |
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system, the inflection system, and the compounding |
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152 |
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00:15:08,530 --> 00:15:13,730 |
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system. Okay? I don't know whether you're prepared |
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153 |
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00:15:13,730 --> 00:15:18,530 |
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or you just have any activity to be presented just |
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154 |
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00:15:18,530 --> 00:15:24,710 |
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now. Who would like to volunteer just speaking |
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155 |
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00:15:24,710 --> 00:15:27,950 |
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about some activities for teaching word formation? |
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156 |
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00:15:38,400 --> 00:15:41,340 |
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Good morning, sisters. How are you? My name is |
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157 |
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00:15:41,340 --> 00:15:43,360 |
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Fatima Boufaida. I'm going to teach you activities |
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158 |
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00:15:43,360 --> 00:15:48,300 |
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for teaching compounds, with, I have taught it or I |
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159 |
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00:15:48,300 --> 00:15:50,840 |
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want to show you how to teach it through games. I |
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160 |
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prepared three games for your students. The first |
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161 |
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game is grouping students. How can we do this |
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162 |
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game? We know that we have a very large class. |
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163 |
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Divide the class into three groups or four |
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164 |
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groups. Name each group as a type of compounded |
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165 |
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words. For example, student group, hybrid group, |
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166 |
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and spaced group. And give them a sheet of paper, |
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167 |
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have many words, compounded words, and each group |
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168 |
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selects the word that belongs to them. Student |
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169 |
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group just collect the word as a single compound, |
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170 |
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and like that. This is the first game that can be |
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171 |
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used. The second one, which is Moon, Sun, and |
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172 |
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Play. Moon, Sun, and Play is a very famous in |
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173 |
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schools. We know that Moon, Sun, and Play, which |
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174 |
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is a game. We can also use it by asking students to |
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175 |
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make Moon write some compound words. Just the |
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176 |
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first part, like black space, orange space, and |
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177 |
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they continue it, and they ask them to be sons |
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178 |
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and complete it on a sheet of paper. What does it |
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179 |
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mean, moon, sun, here? Just to ask your students. |
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180 |
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Once you say moon, your students will sleep, |
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181 |
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sleep, yeah. And then you can hide whatever you |
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182 |
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like from the parts of the compounds. Yeah. Then |
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183 |
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you say sun, your students raise their heads and |
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184 |
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then they can guess what is missing. Yeah, this is |
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185 |
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the whole game, yeah, because it's very famous. Most |
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186 |
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games, it's very famous in the schools. The last one |
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187 |
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is a very exciting one, you know, this place which |
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188 |
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is to try to find similar words, like number one, |
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flower, number two, piano, number three, flowers. Oh, |
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190 |
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one and three are the flowers, you know it, yeah. We |
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191 |
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can use it in school like that, for example, this |
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192 |
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number one, it's arm, okay. Number two, paper. Number |
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193 |
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three, chair. Okay. Number one, arm. Number three, |
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194 |
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chair. This is a compound word. Arm, chair. You |
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them, okay? So they can completely like, yes? |
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224 |
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Play the |
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225 |
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doctor. |
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226 |
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or a lady doctor, I show them the card to women, |
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227 |
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ask them the part of speech, if it is noun or |
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228 |
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adjective or verb, then the other part of the |
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229 |
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word, after that I can bound them and show them |
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230 |
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and... You mean the flash card? Yes, flashcard is |
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231 |
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very, very important, and it's very easy means for |
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232 |
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just transferring or conveying the message of |
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233 |
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compounding to your students. So if you have, for |
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234 |
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example, the compound noun, lady, doctor, then you |
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235 |
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can split it, lady, then doctor, and two |
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236 |
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flashcards. You can mention the syntactic type of |
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237 |
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the compound saying it is noun, noun. Lady is |
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238 |
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noun. doctor's noun, then you ask them to guess |
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239 |
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how to combine these two parts for making a |
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240 |
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compound noun, okay? You can have lady, you can |
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241 |
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have other parts like man, like woman, okay? Then |
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242 |
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you ask them to select which one can fit with the |
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243 |
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meaning of doctora in Arabic. So, they can guess |
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244 |
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either lady, doctor, or whatever. And then you |
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245 |
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have to correct them, okay? |
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246 |
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This is This activity fits with all types of |
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247 |
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compounds, either verb-verb compound, adjective |
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248 |
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-adjective compound. When I say for example, |
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249 |
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green, white, shirt. Green, white, shirt. Smash |
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250 |
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00:23:16,510 --> 00:23:21,270 |
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and grip. This is two verbs. Green, white, this is |
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251 |
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two adjectives hyphenated. Okay? Lady doctor, two |
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252 |
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nouns. Blackboard. Adjective noun. Okay. |
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253 |
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Overall. It is preposition or adverb then pronoun. |
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254 |
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He got. Pronoun hyphen got. She get. She pronoun |
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255 |
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hyphen then get. Okay? So you can use the |
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256 |
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flashcards for making these compounds. Okay? And |
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257 |
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the most important thing is just to create |
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258 |
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motivation and competition inside the class. You |
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259 |
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00:24:12,470 --> 00:24:16,690 |
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need to divide the class into groups and then run |
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260 |
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|
a competition among these groups. Okay? By writing |
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261 |
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the marks on board. Okay? On the blackboard. So |
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262 |
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the winning group can have a club from the whole |
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263 |
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class. |
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264 |
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Because teaching is fun. So don't be very stiff |
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265 |
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just introducing and introducing your subject. Try |
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266 |
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00:24:44,800 --> 00:24:49,120 |
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to communicate with your students. Try to let your |
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267 |
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00:24:49,120 --> 00:24:52,400 |
|
students use the material you explain practically |
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268 |
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|
in the class. Communication is very, very |
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269 |
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00:24:56,080 --> 00:25:00,280 |
|
important. This is done by letting, by giving your |
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270 |
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00:25:00,280 --> 00:25:04,900 |
|
students the chance to speak. to use English okay |
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271 |
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00:25:04,900 --> 00:25:09,420 |
|
so don't have the chance limited to you or don't |
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272 |
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00:25:09,420 --> 00:25:14,060 |
|
explain the whole period long you have to divide |
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273 |
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00:25:14,060 --> 00:25:20,940 |
|
your class into different parts okay and then you |
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274 |
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00:25:20,940 --> 00:25:27,580 |
|
have to leave specific space for activities okay |
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275 |
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|
made by the students in explaining the lesson |
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276 |
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00:25:32,770 --> 00:25:37,030 |
|
Okay. You ask them or you can do that for yourself |
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277 |
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00:25:37,030 --> 00:25:40,410 |
|
and then you let your students have the chance to |
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278 |
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00:25:40,410 --> 00:25:44,390 |
|
answer to practice English. Okay. |
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279 |
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|
We have other activities for teaching. The most |
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280 |
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00:25:54,360 --> 00:26:01,680 |
|
important ones are those which the students use |
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281 |
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00:26:01,680 --> 00:26:07,340 |
|
their own eyes and ears, meaning visible |
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282 |
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00:26:07,340 --> 00:26:13,060 |
|
activities. The more the students use their |
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283 |
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00:26:13,060 --> 00:26:17,220 |
|
senses, the more they understand. So you have to |
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284 |
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00:26:17,220 --> 00:26:23,850 |
|
teach contextually and not to teach formally. You |
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285 |
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00:26:23,850 --> 00:26:27,950 |
|
have to focus on inductive teaching, meaning let |
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286 |
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00:26:27,950 --> 00:26:30,350 |
|
your students deduce, and not to teach |
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287 |
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00:26:30,350 --> 00:26:34,190 |
|
deductively, meaning just giving or delivering |
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288 |
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00:26:34,190 --> 00:26:38,990 |
|
explanations or lecturing inside the class for the |
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289 |
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00:26:38,990 --> 00:26:43,370 |
|
low level or intermediate level or even advanced |
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290 |
|
00:26:43,370 --> 00:26:50,440 |
|
level. Okay? So, the teacher is an artist. You |
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291 |
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00:26:50,440 --> 00:26:56,180 |
|
have to be very skillful artists inside the class. |
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292 |
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00:26:56,960 --> 00:27:01,080 |
|
Your target is to convey your message very, very |
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293 |
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00:27:01,080 --> 00:27:05,430 |
|
attentively and smoothly to your students. You |
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294 |
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00:27:05,430 --> 00:27:09,310 |
|
have to be very brilliant in selecting, predicting |
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295 |
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00:27:09,310 --> 00:27:13,010 |
|
activities for conveying your message very |
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296 |
|
00:27:13,010 --> 00:27:16,510 |
|
successfully to your students. Just to have them |
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297 |
|
00:27:16,510 --> 00:27:21,770 |
|
speaking English competently and very fluently at |
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298 |
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00:27:21,770 --> 00:27:25,650 |
|
the end of the day. That's it. Okay? |
|
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299 |
|
00:27:30,310 --> 00:27:31,810 |
|
Now we have |
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300 |
|
00:27:36,870 --> 00:27:43,550 |
|
a certain say quiz or certain questions just to |
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301 |
|
00:27:43,550 --> 00:27:46,490 |
|
check your information on compounding. |
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|
302 |
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00:27:50,950 --> 00:27:54,930 |
|
Anyway, it is answered. They are answered |
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303 |
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00:27:54,930 --> 00:27:58,310 |
|
questions. They are models for you just to let you |
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|
304 |
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00:27:58,310 --> 00:28:02,090 |
|
completely |
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|
305 |
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00:28:04,290 --> 00:28:10,110 |
|
understand the word formation or compounding. |
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306 |
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00:28:33,220 --> 00:28:34,620 |
|
Okay. |
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307 |
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00:28:44,070 --> 00:28:45,510 |
|
Okay. Okay. |
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|
308 |
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00:29:08,990 --> 00:29:11,970 |
|
I don't know whether you could just see that very |
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309 |
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00:29:11,970 --> 00:29:12,370 |
|
clearly. |
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310 |
|
00:29:35,920 --> 00:29:39,980 |
|
Tell him how many. Tell him 16, 20. I'm going to |
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311 |
|
00:29:39,980 --> 00:29:42,940 |
|
make it all black, okay? No, no, leave it as it |
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|
312 |
|
00:29:42,940 --> 00:29:44,140 |
|
is. Leave it as it is? Yes. |
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313 |
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00:29:58,280 --> 00:29:58,840 |
|
I'm going to make it more. |
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|
314 |
|
00:30:18,130 --> 00:30:23,850 |
|
If you look to this quiz or this passage, this |
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|
315 |
|
00:30:23,850 --> 00:30:27,330 |
|
passage contains lots of compound nouns. |
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316 |
|
00:30:31,170 --> 00:30:35,830 |
|
Two and a half years ago, my 52-year-old brother |
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317 |
|
00:30:35,830 --> 00:30:42,170 |
|
-in-law. We have 52-year-old brother. Okay? 52 |
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|
318 |
|
00:30:42,170 --> 00:30:46,570 |
|
-year-old. It is hyphenated. Why? |
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|
319 |
|
00:30:51,150 --> 00:30:55,510 |
|
Okay? Why is it hyphenated? |
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|
320 |
|
00:31:01,160 --> 00:31:07,140 |
|
If you have number, we have |
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321 |
|
00:31:07,140 --> 00:31:09,200 |
|
number then, |
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|
322 |
|
00:31:11,520 --> 00:31:12,720 |
|
you have, |
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323 |
|
00:31:16,500 --> 00:31:22,980 |
|
that's true, yes, we have a number here, then |
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|
324 |
|
00:31:22,980 --> 00:31:29,920 |
|
followed by a noun, then it is hyphenated, rather |
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|
325 |
|
00:31:29,920 --> 00:31:33,510 |
|
in law, It's originally hyphenated because you |
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|
326 |
|
00:31:33,510 --> 00:31:36,610 |
|
have here parts of speech, brother as a noun, |
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|
327 |
|
00:31:37,190 --> 00:31:44,150 |
|
preposition, and then you have noun. It is |
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328 |
|
00:31:44,150 --> 00:31:50,110 |
|
hyphenated. So 52-year-old brother-in-law, a |
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|
329 |
|
00:31:50,110 --> 00:31:54,310 |
|
highly respected and might I add, well-paid. |
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|
330 |
|
00:31:58,230 --> 00:32:05,220 |
|
Okay? Vice President. of a bank, well-paid vice |
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|
331 |
|
00:32:05,220 --> 00:32:09,980 |
|
president of the bank. Well-paid is open, open |
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|
332 |
|
00:32:09,980 --> 00:32:15,880 |
|
compound. Vice president is hyphenated compound as |
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|
333 |
|
00:32:15,880 --> 00:32:23,440 |
|
you see. Move to the 43rd floor. Again, it is |
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334 |
|
00:32:23,440 --> 00:32:27,320 |
|
number, so it is hyphenated. of a high rise |
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|
335 |
|
00:32:27,320 --> 00:32:31,580 |
|
apartment, high rise hyphenated mainly because I |
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|
336 |
|
00:32:31,580 --> 00:32:34,960 |
|
know I told you that we have hyphenation and we |
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|
337 |
|
00:32:34,960 --> 00:32:38,900 |
|
have open systems for the hyphenated compounds |
|
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|
338 |
|
00:32:38,900 --> 00:32:42,440 |
|
they are mainly new in English So they are |
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|
339 |
|
00:32:42,440 --> 00:32:46,600 |
|
hyphenated according to some references. Still, |
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|
340 |
|
00:32:47,180 --> 00:32:51,720 |
|
the open compounds are deeply rooted in English. |
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|
341 |
|
00:32:52,100 --> 00:32:55,280 |
|
So they are familiar with all English native |
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|
342 |
|
00:32:55,280 --> 00:32:58,780 |
|
speakers. So there is no need for having a hyphen. |
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|
343 |
|
00:32:59,720 --> 00:33:04,600 |
|
We also have difference in the use of hyphens in |
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|
344 |
|
00:33:04,600 --> 00:33:10,520 |
|
American English and received English. So what is |
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|
345 |
|
00:33:10,520 --> 00:33:15,900 |
|
hyphenated? in British |
|
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|
346 |
|
00:33:15,900 --> 00:33:19,860 |
|
English may not be hyphenated in American English |
|
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|
347 |
|
00:33:19,860 --> 00:33:21,100 |
|
and vice versa. |
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|
348 |
|
00:33:35,760 --> 00:33:42,850 |
|
So, vice president of a bank, vice president, 43rd |
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|
349 |
|
00:33:42,850 --> 00:33:46,810 |
|
floor number, high-rise apartment, |
|
|
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350 |
|
00:33:49,350 --> 00:33:57,050 |
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brand new, unheard of. So you can follow this |
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|
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351 |
|
00:33:57,050 --> 00:34:06,890 |
|
page, this passage, and see the red color words |
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|
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352 |
|
00:34:07,760 --> 00:34:11,380 |
|
and the blue color words all of them are compounds |
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353 |
|
00:34:11,380 --> 00:34:16,600 |
|
all of them are compounds let's try to check why |
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354 |
|
00:34:16,600 --> 00:34:23,360 |
|
these are hyphenated or spaced okay this is what |
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355 |
|
00:34:23,360 --> 00:34:27,020 |
|
we need okay |
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356 |
|
00:34:35,510 --> 00:34:41,230 |
|
I leave you this passage on my page okay try to |
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357 |
|
00:34:41,230 --> 00:34:47,830 |
|
analyze it at home and say why this happened you |
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358 |
|
00:34:47,830 --> 00:34:51,850 |
|
have some hyphenated compounds and some open |
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359 |
|
00:34:51,850 --> 00:34:58,710 |
|
compounds and morphologically as we have mentioned |
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|
360 |
|
00:34:58,710 --> 00:35:02,730 |
|
we have three types the solid ones the hyphenated |
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361 |
|
00:35:02,730 --> 00:35:06,750 |
|
ones and the open or spaced one. So now this |
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362 |
|
00:35:06,750 --> 00:35:10,390 |
|
passage contains lots of compounds. I need you |
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363 |
|
00:35:10,390 --> 00:35:16,710 |
|
just to revise the passage, see the passage, |
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|
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364 |
|
00:35:16,950 --> 00:35:20,390 |
|
analyze it and then revise the information which I |
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|
|
365 |
|
00:35:20,390 --> 00:35:24,770 |
|
explained and then give interpretation about the |
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|
|
366 |
|
00:35:24,770 --> 00:35:29,270 |
|
different types, okay? This will be next time |
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|
|
367 |
|
00:35:29,270 --> 00:35:34,010 |
|
among other activities mainly the activities for |
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368 |
|
00:35:34,010 --> 00:35:37,690 |
|
teaching word formation. Next time try to come |
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|
369 |
|
00:35:37,690 --> 00:35:41,670 |
|
with presentations for introducing activities for |
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|
|
370 |
|
00:35:41,670 --> 00:35:45,470 |
|
teaching compounding word formation and |
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|
|
371 |
|
00:35:45,470 --> 00:35:48,150 |
|
inflections in English. Okay? |
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