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[CICLO SUPERIOR COMERCIO INTERNACIONAL]

English Department

SECTION 1: PRICES VOCABULARY.


DESCRIBING PRICES:
GIVEAWAY PRICES A RIP-OFF FREE (OF CHARGE) COSTLY REASONABLE PRICE BUY SOMETHING CHEAPLY Very cheap prices. Usually when you want to finish your stock A product with an excessive price for its value Without payment Too expensive and usually unnecessary Adequate price usually not too expensive Get something at a low price, usually with a very low quality Precios de liquidacin Clavada / timo Gratis Costoso Precio ajustado / razonable Barato y de baja calidad

WORD COLLOCATIONS: PRICE AND MARKET


budget price precio de presupuesto black market mercado negro cost price precio de coste competitive market mercado competitivo cut price precio rebajado domestic market mercado interior (nacional) retail price pvp export market mercado exterior (internacional) unit price precio por unidad target market grupo de potenciales compradores

DERIVED VOCABULARY
To sponsor (patrocinar) To advertise (anunciar) To sell (vender) To produce (producir) a sponsor (un patrocinador) an advertiser (un anunciante) a seller/salesman (un vendedor) a producer (un productor) the sponsorship (el patrocinio) an advertisement (un anuncio) a sale (una venta) a produce/product (un producto) advertising (publicidad) sales (ventas) the production (la produccin)

VOCABULARY: FOOD AND DRINK


MENU starters main course dessert appetizers SPICES cinnamon ginger curry pepper VEGETABLES cabbage spinach cauliflower carrots MEAT Liver Lamb Pork Beef FRUIT apricot pear cherry grapes SEAFOOD Lobster Shrimp Prawn Crab TYPES OF DRINKS still fizzy / sparkling dry WAYS OF COOKING roast bake fry grill TASTE bitter spic sour sweet CUTLERY knife fork spoon

SECTION 2: CONDITIONAL SENTENCES


TYPE 0 1 2 FORM IF + SIMPLE PRESENT , SIMPLE PRESENT IF + SIMPLE PRESENT , WILL + V IF + SIMPLE PAST , WOULD + V USE To express conditions that are nearly always true If an employee WORKS hard, he or she RECEIVES a reward To express conditions that are probable If the production INCREASES, the prices WILL FALL To express conditions that are improbable If we SOLD 20,000 articles, we WOULD GET a promotion To express conditions that are impossible because the action refers to the past If we HAD SOLD 20,000 articles we WOULD HAVE GOT a promotion SPECIAL CASES Use whenever, every time for if Use imperative instead of WILL V If you see John, TELL him I want to talk to him Use might / could for Would Use were in all cases

IF + HAD ED(*) , WOULD HAVE -ED(*)

Notes: Remember that the order of the sentences can be reversed. We dont use a comma in these cases: e.g. She will go to the beach if she finishes her work rd (*) ED refers to the Past Participle (3 Column) UNLESS can replace IF in negative sentences. e.g. IF the boss DOESNT COME today, we will go home early. UNLESS the boss COMES today, we will go home early.

GIVING ADVICE: IF I WERE YOU, I WOULD(NT)


We use the expression If I were you, I would(nt) + V to give advice. e.g. If I were you, I wouldnt sell these shares HANDOUT. UNIT 6: THE CUSTOMER PAGE10

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