Conversation(Beginner Chapter 2)|日常会話(初級2章)
Lesson23: Traveling and Vacation-Antonymous Adjectives 旅行と休暇-反意の形容詞

LESSON GOAL

Let’s check our lesson goal.
In this material, you will learn how to use antonymous adjectives in sentences.

PART A_1

Let’s read the dialogue. I will play Ron and you will play Emma. Then, we’ll switch roles.

PART A_2

Hi, Emma. How was your family trip?
It was fun but tiring. We went to an animal park. We saw kangaroos and rabbits! It was very scary at first, but we enjoyed the experience. How was your weekend?

That is so cool. Were there many people in the park? My weekend was a bit boring but it became interesting when I went to the park with my friends.
There were only a few people when we went there. At first, I thought it was a big park, but it was small.

I wish I could visit that place too. It is easy to travel, but it is difficult to find time.
That’s right. Anyway, I need to go. My sister is waiting for me.

PART A_3

Please answer the questions using antonymous adjectives from the dialogue.

PART A_4

1. How was Emma’s family trip?
Answer:
2. How did Emma feel when she saw the animals?
Answer:
3. How was Ron’s weekend at first and later?
Answer:
4. Was the park crowded or not crowded when Emma visited?
Answer:

PART B_1

Study the picture for 1 minute. Choose the word in parentheses that shows the opposite of how each character looks or acts. Then, use it in a sentence.

PART B_2

1. How does Mary look? (happy/sad)
Answer:
2. How does Ben look? (afraid/brave)
Answer:
3. How does Peter look? (strong/weak)
Answer:

PART C_1

Let’s talk. Please answer my questions. You may ask questions, too.

PART C_2

1. Do you prefer cold or hot places? Use both adjectives in one sentence.
Answer:
2. Do you prefer long or short travel? Use both adjectives in one sentence.
Answer:
3. What activities do you find interesting but others find boring? Use both adjectives in one sentence.
Answer:
4. Do you usually bring heavy or light baggage? Use both adjectives in one sentence.
Answer:
5. Is it better to be awake or asleep while traveling? Use both adjectives in one sentence.
Answer: