ACTIONS
DESCRIPTION
to exexecute execution ?? contemporary (n, adj)
to exexhibit exhibiton temporary, permanent, current exhibition
to m mount an
exhibition
to pr preserve and
promote the collection
performance art
to hohouse in: keep
in a dwelling
shading (sombreado)
perspective
aesthetic
interest
relief relieves (pl)
the
cover of the brushstroke (pincelada)
high-brow:
intellectual, cultural person
work of art masterpiece
ART
RELATED
TO MUSEUMS IDIOMS AND EXPRESSIONS
prot protective barrier inside out: all
over, thoroughly
to drive someone up a wall: to make sb angry
exex exhibition hall;: room to have a ball: to have
a good time
It cost an arm and a leg
the a avant-garde movements to catch someone
red-handed:
to
find someone in the act of doing sth
to
fill someone in: to tell a person the details
openvisiting hours
bookbookshop/gift shop
catacatalogue of the exhibition on sale
book book office
audiaudio-guide available in different languages
priv private guided tours
watcwatchman/woman of an exhibition
on dion display: in a place where people will see it and
and where it will attract attention
Hope you’re having a lovely weekend.
I’m going to summarize what we did last Thursday in class.
Firstly, we made a role-play in pairs in which one person was the psychologist and the other person explained a problem given in relation to her partner who is becoming addicted to social networks.
Secondly we saw a very funny YouTube clip regarding Facebook, but the video is set in the 50’s instead of today. After that, we did some exercises in regards to the vocabulary commonly used in that time and in relation to general post-viewing questions.
Besides, we reviewed some colloquial acronyms. For instance: TMI or SUV which means “Too much information” and “Sport utility vehicle” respectively.
Thirdly we watched a short episode of the sitcom “I love Lucy”. In this episode Lucy is pregnant and is worried about the way of speakING of her husband, and how it could affect the baby in the future. Her husband is Cuban and doesn’t pronounce well some words e.g.: bough, through, rough and cough. At the end of the episode, he realizes that in spite of ( the fact) THAT thESE words have the same vowel, their pronunciation is completely different. The pronunciation of these word is: /baʊ/, /θruː/, / rʌf/and /kɒf/
This video introduced the last topic in class: common vowel sounds. For example we learnt that “When 2 vowels go walking, the first one does the talking”.
See you on Monday. Best regards,