Listen to Sam and Hamid talking about a village.

Sam: Where are you from, Hamid?

Hamid: Ghez-ghal'eh.

Sam: Where is it?

Hamid: It's a village in West Azarbaijan, near the city of Khoy.

Sam: What's it like?

Hamid: It's a mountain village with many trees and flowers. It's famous for its sunflower fields.

Sam: What's the people's job?

Hamid: They work on farms and raise animals.

Sam: What about the weather?

Hamid: There's a lot of wind in summer, fall and winter. It's very cold from Aban to Farvardin.

Sam: It sounds to be a very interesting place.

Talking about a Place (1)

What is Ghez-ghal'eh like?

It's a mountain village.

Is it near the city? Yes, it is./ No, it isn't.

What is it famous for?

It's famous for its sunflower fields.

What's the people's job?

They work on farms and raise animals.

Talking about a Place (2)

Are there any fields? Yes, there are.

Is there a river? No, there isn't.

Is there a mountain? Yes, there is.

Are there many people in the village? No, there aren't.

Talking about the Weather and Seasons.

What's the weather like in Ghez-ghal'eh?

It's windy / sunny / rainy / snowy in summer.

What about the weather?

It's hot / cold / warm / wet / dry.

Is it cold in winter? Yes, it is./ No, it isn't.

Is there much rain in spring? Yes, there is./ No, there isn't.

Listen to the conversation between a student and her English teacher.

Student : Can you help me, madam?

Teacher : Yes, what's the problem?

Student: How do you say T-H? Is it the same in all words?

Teacher: No, it's sometimes different.

Student: Can you give me some examples?

Teacher: Yes, in 'there', 'this', and 'they', it's /ð/. In 'north', 'south', 'thank', and 'three', it's /θ/.

Student: Thank you.

Can you say and write some other words with 'th'?

Talk To Your Teacher!

Is it the same?