read the rhyme: - p ussy-cat, pussy-cat, where have you been? -i-i’ve been to london to look at...

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Page 1: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?
Page 2: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

Read the rhyme:- Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been?- I’ve been to London To look at the Queen.- Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?- I frightened a little mouse Under a chair.

Page 3: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

Match the two parts of London Sights

• Trafalgar • Big• St’ Paul’s• Tower• Buckingham• The Houses of• The White• Westminster• Hyde• The Tower of

• Parliament• Cathedral• London• Abbey• Square• Tower• Ben• Bridge• Palace• Park

Page 4: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?
Page 5: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?
Page 6: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

It is the London home of the Queen. When the flag is flying on the top

she is at home. There is the VictoriaMonument just outside the gates.

There are 600 rooms in it.It has an indoor swimming pool

and cinema.Changing the Guard happens every

day at 11. 30. a.m. It lasts about45 minutes.

What place is described here?

Page 7: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

It is the seat of the British government. The government consists of the House of Lords and the House

of Commons. The House of Commons sits to the side

of the Clock Tower with Big Ben and the House of

Lords - of the Victoria Tower.

What place is described here?

Page 8: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

It is the great bell in the Clock Toweron the eastern end of the

Houses of Parliament in London.It is named after Sir Benjamin Hall, London Commissioner of Works. The booming bell

which weighs 13.5 tons first rang out in 1859.

What place is described here?

Page 9: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

It is the best-known church in England.It was built by King Edward in 1065.The coronation of all British kings

and queens takes place here.Some famous English people

are also buried here. Chaucer,Dickens, Hardy, Kipling are buried

in its famous Poet’s Corner.

What place is described here?

Page 10: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

It is a very big castle. It is the oldest placeand the most famous of all historical

buildings in London. It has a long andcruel history. It was a castle, a palace,

a zoo and a prison but it is only amuseum now. The most famous things

kept here are the Crown Jewels.

What place is described here?

Page 11: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

It is a very famous cathedral in London.It was designed by Sir Christopher Wren.It was used for the marriage of Charles, Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer

which took place on 29 July 1981.

What place is described here?

Page 12: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

This famous place is situated in the centreof the West end of London. On the column

in the centre there is a statue of Admiral Nelson who defeated the French at the sea battle in 1805.It is a place where meetings and

demonstrations take place.

What place is described here?

Page 13: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

It is one of the largest parks in central London and one of the Royal parks inLondon. It is famous for its Speaker’sCorner where everyone can come and

say what he/she wants. It is a verydemocratic park.

What place is described here?

Page 14: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

Buckingham Palace

Page 15: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

The Houses of Parliament

Page 16: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

Big Ben

Page 17: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

Westminster Abbey

Page 18: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

The Tower of London

Page 19: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

St. Paul’s Cathedral

Page 20: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

Trafalgar Square

Page 21: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

Hyde Park

Page 22: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

Asking the Way

- Excuse me, please. Could you tell me how to get to Trafalgar Square?

- Oh, it’s very easy. Go along this street and it will lead you to Trafalgar Square.

- Thank you very much.

- You are welcome. Have a nice day.

Page 23: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

You can use these variants in your dialogues:

- Excuse me, I’m looking for…/Can you tell me where…is?/Can you help me? Where is…?

- Sure, it’s not far./It’s over there./It’s just in front of you./Turn left (right)/It’s on the corner of the street, etc.

Page 24: Read the rhyme: - P ussy-cat, pussy-cat, Where have you been? -I-I’ve been to London To look at the Queen. -P-Pussy-cat, pussy-cat, What did you do there?

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