GO STRAIGHT AND TURN RIGHT ON HIGH STREET

 This lesson focuses on giving and following directions in English. Learners will become familiar with phrases and expressions to navigate a city, including street names, landmarks, and basic instructions such as "go straight" or "turn right." We will cover vocabulary related to directions, the grammar of imperatives, and how to ask and understand directions in different contexts.

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Grammar:

1. Imperatives for Directions:

   • Use imperative sentences to give direct instructions.
   • Example: "Go straight," "Turn right," "Take the second left."

2. Prepositions of Movement:

   • Learn how to use prepositions like on, at, in, by, opposite, next to, near.
   • Example: "Turn right on High Street."

3. Using Landmarks:

   • Landmarks help people navigate.
   • Example: "Go straight until you see the park."

4. Questions with "How do I get to...":

   • Learn to ask questions for directions using "How."
   • Example: "How do I get to the station?"

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Vocabulary:

1. Straight – Without turning, in a direct line.
2. Turn – Change direction.
3. Right – The opposite of left.
4. Left – The opposite of right.
5. Street – A road in a city or town.
6. Intersection – A point where two roads meet.
7. Traffic light – A set of colored lights controlling traffic.
8. Block – A section of a street between intersections.
9. Corner – The point where two streets meet.
10. Landmark – A recognizable object or feature of a place, used to indicate directions.

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Useful Expressions:

1. "Go straight for two blocks."
2. "Turn right on High Street."
3. "The building is on your left."
4. "Go past the supermarket."
5. "Take the second left."
6. "Walk until you see the park."
7. "It’s right next to the bank."
8. "Cross the street at the traffic light."
9. "You’ll see it on the corner."
10. "The bus stop is opposite the hotel."

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Sentences:

1. "Go straight and turn right on High Street."
2. "Take the second left after the church."
3. "Go past the gas station, and you’ll see it on the right."
4. "The supermarket is at the corner of Maple Avenue."
5. "Turn left at the traffic lights, and go straight."
6. "You need to walk straight and take a right at the next intersection."
7. "High Street is two blocks from here."
8. "Walk until you reach the park, then turn right."
9. "Go straight ahead, and you’ll find the museum on your left."
10. "The post office is near the corner of Main Street and Oak Avenue."

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Questions and Answers:

1. Q: How do I get to High Street?

   • A: Go straight for two blocks and turn right.

2. Q: Where do I turn after the traffic light?

   • A: Turn left at the second intersection.

3. Q: Is it far from here?

   • A: No, it’s just a 5-minute walk.

4. Q: How can I get to the library from here?

   • A: Walk straight ahead, and turn right on High Street. The library is on your left.

5. Q: Do I need to cross the street?

   • A: Yes, cross the street and then go straight.

6. Q: Where is the nearest bus stop?

   • A: It’s on High Street, next to the pharmacy.

7. Q: Which street do I take after I reach the park?

   • A: Turn right at the park and continue straight.

8. Q: How far is the post office from here?

   • A: It’s two blocks down, on your right.

9. Q: Should I turn left or right at the intersection?

   • A: Turn right.

10. Q: Where is the train station?

    • A: Go straight until the traffic light, then turn left. The train station is on your right.

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Conversation:

Person A: Excuse me, can you help me? I’m trying to get to High Street.

Person B: Sure! Just go straight for two blocks and then turn right on High Street.

Person A: Okay, so I walk straight and turn right?

Person B: Exactly! After you turn right, the bus stop should be right there on your left.

Person A: That sounds easy. Is it far?

Person B: No, it’s pretty close. Just about a 5-minute walk.

Person A: Thank you so much!

Person B: You’re welcome! Have a nice day.

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Reading:

"Getting Around Town: Simple Directions"

Knowing how to ask for and give directions is an essential skill when you are in a new city or even just visiting a different part of town. One of the most common directions people give is, "Go straight and turn right on High Street." This kind of instruction is easy to follow if you know the basic terms for directions like "straight," "left," and "right."

When asking for directions, it's helpful to use landmarks to make navigation easier. For example, you might hear, "Turn right after you pass the big supermarket," or "The bus stop is near the traffic light." Using landmarks makes the instructions more specific and easier to follow, especially for someone unfamiliar with the area.

Street names are also important. Streets like High Street or Main Street are often central to cities and towns. If you know how to get to High Street, you can find many important places like shops, restaurants, and public transportation.

Another key aspect of following directions is understanding prepositions like next to, near, opposite, and at the corner. These words help you know exactly where to find something in relation to other places. For example, "The café is opposite the bookstore" means you’ll find the café directly across the street from the bookstore.

Next time you're exploring a new place, don’t be afraid to ask, "How do I get to High Street?" With clear instructions, you’ll be navigating like a local in no time!