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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Fijian|Fijian]]  → [[Language/Fijian/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Fijian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Adjectives and Adverbs → Describing Actions and States</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Fijian|Fijian]]  → [[Language/Fijian/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Fijian/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Describing Actions and States</div>
 
Welcome to the lesson on "Describing Actions and States" in Fijian! This lesson is crucial for beginners because it allows you to express not just what is happening, but also how it is happening. Understanding how to use '''adverbs''' is key to painting a fuller picture in your conversations. By the end of this lesson, you will be equipped to modify verbs, adjectives, and even other adverbs, giving you a more dynamic way to communicate in Fijian.
 
In this lesson, we will cover the following structure:


__TOC__
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
=== Introduction to Adverbs ===


In this lesson, we will continue our exploration of Fijian adjectives and adverbs. In the previous lesson, we learned how to use adjectives to describe people, places, and things. Now, we will focus on adverbs and how they are used to describe actions and states in Fijian. Adverbs are an essential part of any language as they provide more details about verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Understanding how to use adverbs correctly will greatly enhance your ability to communicate in Fijian and express yourself more precisely.
Adverbs in Fijian serve as modifiers to express the manner, time, place, and degree of the actions or states. Just like in English, adverbs can greatly enhance your sentences by providing additional context and detail. For instance, instead of saying “She runs,” you can say “She runs quickly,” which gives a clearer image of the action.


In this lesson, we will cover the following topics:
=== Types of Adverbs ===


1. Overview of adverbs in Fijian
There are several types of adverbs we will explore today, including:
2. Modifying verbs with adverbs
3. Modifying adjectives with adverbs
4. Modifying adverbs with other adverbs
5. Practice exercises to reinforce your understanding


By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid understanding of how to use adverbs in Fijian to describe actions and states. You will be able to modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs to add more depth and clarity to your speech. So let's dive in and explore the world of Fijian adverbs!
* '''Manner Adverbs''': Describe how an action is performed.


== Overview of Adverbs in Fijian ==
* '''Time Adverbs''': Indicate when an action takes place.


Adverbs in Fijian serve the important function of modifying verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. They provide additional information about the action or state being described, such as how, when, where, and to what extent. Adverbs can add nuance and depth to your sentences, allowing you to express yourself more precisely.
* '''Place Adverbs''': Specify where an action occurs.


In Fijian, adverbs can be formed in several ways. Some adverbs are derived from adjectives by adding the suffix "-a" or "-na." For example, the adjective "vinaka" (good) becomes the adverb "vinak-a" (well). Other adverbs are formed by adding specific adverbial particles to nouns or verbs, such as "mai" (from) or "tiko" (still).
* '''Degree Adverbs''': Express the intensity of an action or quality.


Let's take a closer look at how adverbs are used to modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs in Fijian.
=== Manner Adverbs ===


=== Modifying Verbs with Adverbs ===
Manner adverbs describe ''how'' an action is performed. In Fijian, these adverbs often follow the verb. Here are some examples:


Adverbs can modify verbs in Fijian to provide additional information about the action being performed. They can answer questions such as how, when, where, and to what extent.
{| class="wikitable"


Here are some examples of adverbs modifying verbs in Fijian:
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English
 
|-
 
| lailai || laɪlaɪ || slowly
 
|-
 
| totoka || toʊtoʊka || beautifully
 
|-
 
| vata || vaːta || together
 
|-
 
| rere || reɪre || quickly
 
|}
 
Let's see these in sentences:
 
* '''E lailai na gone e qari.''' (The child is swimming slowly.)
 
* '''E totoka na kuta.''' (The flower is blooming beautifully.)
 
=== Time Adverbs ===
 
Time adverbs tell us ''when'' an action occurs. They can be placed at the beginning or the end of a sentence. Here are some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| sa qai lako vinaka || sa ngai lako vee-naka || he/she went well
 
| ni sa || niː sa || now
 
|-
|-
| sa qai lako vakamalua || sa ngai lako va-ka-ma-lua || he/she went slowly
 
| e na siga || eː na siɡa || today
 
|-
|-
| sa qai lako mai Bau || sa ngai lako mai bao || he/she went from Bau
 
| e raica || e raika || yesterday
 
|-
|-
| sa qai lako tikoga || sa ngai lako tee-ko-nga || he/she went still
 
| e na siga ni mokosi || eː na siɡa ni moʊkosi || tomorrow
 
|}
|}


In the first example, the adverb "vinaka" modifies the verb "lako" (go), indicating that the action was performed well. In the second example, the adverb "vakamalua" modifies the same verb, indicating that the action was performed slowly. The third example uses the adverb "mai" to indicate the direction of the action, from the place called Bau. Finally, the fourth example uses the adverb "tikoga" to indicate that the action is still ongoing.
Examples in sentences:


By using adverbs to modify verbs, you can provide more specific details about the action being performed and convey your intended meaning more accurately.
* '''E na siga ni mokosi, au na lako.''' (Tomorrow, I will go.)


=== Modifying Adjectives with Adverbs ===
* '''E raica, au sa qai mudre.''' (Yesterday, I was very tired.)


Adverbs can also modify adjectives in Fijian to provide more information about the quality or characteristic being described. They can indicate the degree or intensity of the adjective.
=== Place Adverbs ===


Here are some examples of adverbs modifying adjectives in Fijian:
Place adverbs tell us ''where'' an action takes place. Here are some common ones:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| sa levu sara na koro || sa le-vu sara na koro || the village is very big
 
| e dua na vanua || e duːa na vaːnua || somewhere
 
|-
|-
| sa lailai ga na kena wasea || sa lai-lai nga na ke-na wa-say-a || the portion is just small
 
| e kea || e keːa || here
 
|-
|-
| sa rovou rawa na gone || sa ro-vo-u ra-wa na go-ne || the child is extremely young
 
| e ra || e raː || there
 
|-
|-
| sa loma levu na kerekere || sa lo-ma le-vu na ke-re-ke-re || the black is very dark
 
| e na loma || e na loːma || inside
 
|}
|}


In the first example, the adverb "sara" modifies the adjective "levu" (big), indicating that the village is very big. In the second example, the adverb "ga" modifies the adjective "lailai" (small), indicating that the portion is just small. The third example uses the adverb "rawa" to indicate that the child is extremely young. Finally, the fourth example uses the adverb "levu" to indicate that the black color is very dark.
Usage in sentences:


By using adverbs to modify adjectives, you can provide more precise descriptions and convey the intensity or degree of a particular quality or characteristic.
* '''E kea, au sa qai kauta.''' (Here, I have brought it.)


=== Modifying Adverbs with Other Adverbs ===
* '''E ra, e dua na kuta.''' (There, there is a flower.)


Adverbs can also modify other adverbs in Fijian to provide additional information about the manner, time, or place of the action or state being described. This allows for even greater specificity and nuance in your speech.
=== Degree Adverbs ===


Here are some examples of adverbs modifying other adverbs in Fijian:
Degree adverbs modify the intensity of an action or quality. Here are some examples:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English
! Fijian !! Pronunciation !! English
|-
|-
| sa lako mai sara || sa lako mai sara || he/she came very quickly
 
| e levu || e leːvu || very
 
|-
|-
| sa qai lako vakasavasava ga || sa ngai lako va-ka-sa-va-sa-va ga || he/she went very cleanly
 
| e dua || e duːa || somewhat
 
|-
|-
| sa lako tiko tu na gone || sa lako tee-ko tu-na go-ne || the child is still standing
 
| e sega ni || e seɡa ni || not at all
 
|-
|-
| sa lako tiko sobu sara na waqa || sa lako tee-ko so-bu sa-ra na wa-nga || the canoe is going down very quickly
 
| e vakalevu || e vakaːleːvu || much
 
|}
|}


In the first example, the adverb "sara" modifies the adverb "mai" (quickly), indicating that the person came very quickly. In the second example, the adverb "ga" modifies the adverb "vakasavasava" (cleanly), indicating that the person went very cleanly. The third example uses the adverb "tiko" to indicate that the child is still in the state of standing. Finally, the fourth example uses the adverb "sara" to modify the adverb "sobu" (down), indicating that the canoe is going down very quickly.
Examples in sentences:
 
* '''E levu na kuta e totoka.''' (The flower is very beautiful.)
 
* '''E sega ni vaki au.''' (I am not at all tired.)
 
=== Combining Adverbs ===
 
You can also combine multiple adverbs in a single sentence for richer expression. For instance:
 
* '''E lailai e raica na gone e qari e na loma.''' (The child swims slowly inside.)


By using adverbs to modify other adverbs, you can add even more depth and precision to your descriptions and convey subtle nuances in meaning.
* '''E totoka e levu na kuta e kea.''' (The flower is very beautiful here.)


== Practice Exercises ==
== Practice Exercises ==


Now that we have covered the basics of using adverbs in Fijian, it's time to practice what you have learned. Below are some exercises to help reinforce your understanding and application of adverbs in Fijian. Try to complete each exercise to the best of your ability, and then check your answers against the provided solutions.
Now that we've covered the basics of adverbs, it's time for you to practice! Here are some exercises to help reinforce what you've learned.
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blank ===
 
Complete the following sentences with the correct adverb from the list: lailai, e ra, e levu.
 
1. E _______ na gone e qari. (slowly)
 
2. E _______ e dua na kuta. (there)
 
3. E _______ na kuta e totoka. (very)
 
=== Exercise 2: Translate the Sentences ===
 
Translate the following Fijian sentences into English.


=== Exercise 1: Modifying Verbs ===
1. E na siga ni mokosi, e lailai na gone e qari.


For each sentence below, identify the verb and the adverb that modifies it. Then, translate the sentence into English.
2. E ra, e levu na kuta e totoka.


1. Sa qai lako vakacegu mai na vale.
=== Exercise 3: Create Your Own Sentences ===
2. Sa qai kana vakacegu ga na manumanu.
3. Sa qai muri vakasisila mai na tamata.
4. Sa qai moce vinaka na gone.
5. Sa qai lako vakayasi mai na marama.


Solution:
Write three sentences using at least one adverb in each. Use different types of adverbs for each sentence.


1. Verb: lako (go), Adverb: vakacegu (peacefully), Translation: He/She went peacefully from the house.
=== Exercise 4: Matching Exercise ===
2. Verb: kana (eat), Adverb: vakacegu (peacefully), Translation: The animals ate peacefully.
3. Verb: muri (follow), Adverb: vakasisila (sneakily), Translation: He/She followed sneakily behind the person.
4. Verb: moce (sleep), Adverb: vinaka (well), Translation: The child slept well.
5. Verb: lako (go), Adverb: vakayasi (quickly), Translation: He/She went quickly from the woman.


=== Exercise 2: Modifying Adjectives ===
Match the Fijian adverb with its English meaning.


For each sentence below, identify the adjective and the adverb that modifies it. Then, translate the sentence into English.
{| class="wikitable"


1. Sa levu sara na koro.
! Fijian !! English
2. Sa lailai ga na kena wasea.
3. Sa rovou rawa na kai.
4. Sa loma levu na kerekere.


Solution:
|-


1. Adjective: levu (big), Adverb: sara (very), Translation: The village is very big.
| e kea || here
2. Adjective: lailai (small), Adverb: ga (just), Translation: The portion is just small.
3. Adjective: rovou (young), Adverb: rawa (extremely), Translation: The child is extremely young.
4. Adjective: loma (dark), Adverb: levu (very), Translation: The black is very dark.


=== Exercise 3: Modifying Adverbs ===
|-


For each sentence below, identify the adverb and the adverb that modifies it. Then, translate the sentence into English.
| e dua || somewhat


1. Sa lako mai sara.
|-
2. Sa qai lako vakasavasava ga.
3. Sa lako tiko tu na gone.
4. Sa lako tiko sobu sara na waqa.


Solution:
| e na loma || inside


1. Adverb: mai (quickly), Adverb: sara (very), Translation: He/She came very quickly.
|-
2. Adverb: vakasavasava (cleanly), Adverb: ga (very), Translation: He/She went very cleanly.
3. Adverb: tiko (still), Adverb: tu (standing), Translation: The child is still standing.
4. Adverb: tiko (still), Adverb: sobu (down), Adverb: sara (very), Translation: The canoe is going down very quickly.


== Conclusion ==
| e raica || yesterday


Congratulations! You have completed the lesson on using adverbs in Fijian to describe actions and states. In this lesson, you learned how to modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs with adverbs to provide more details and precision in your speech. You practiced using adverbs in sentences and questions, and hopefully, you now feel more confident in your ability to use adverbs correctly in Fijian.
|}
 
=== Exercise 5: Adverb Placement ===
 
Rewrite the following sentences by placing the adverb in the correct position.


Continue practicing by incorporating adverbs into your conversations and exploring more complex sentence structures. The more you practice, the more natural and fluent you will become in using adverbs to describe actions and states in Fijian.
1. E lailai, au sa qai mudre.


Vinaka vakalevu (thank you very much) for joining me in this lesson. I hope you enjoyed it and found it helpful. Please join me in the next lesson, where we will explore another exciting topic in Fijian grammar. Sota tale (see you again) and moce (goodbye)!
2. E ra, au sa lako.
 
=== Exercise 6: Identify the Adverb ===
 
Identify the adverb in each sentence.
 
1. E totoka na kuta e kea.
 
2. E levu na gone e qari.
 
=== Exercise 7: Sentence Transformation ===
 
Transform the following sentences by adding an appropriate adverb.
 
1. E ra na gone e qari. (The child swims.)
 
2. E dua na kuta. (There is a flower.)
 
=== Exercise 8: True or False ===
 
Determine if the following statements are true or false.
 
1. Adverbs can modify only verbs. (True/False)
 
2. Manner adverbs tell us when an action happens. (True/False)
 
=== Exercise 9: Reorder the Words ===
 
Reorder the words to form a correct Fijian sentence.
 
1. na kuta / e / totoka / e ra / e
 
2. e / e kea / lailai / qari / na gone
 
=== Exercise 10: Role Play ===
 
In pairs, create a short dialogue incorporating at least five different adverbs. Practice speaking it out loud!
 
== Solutions to Exercises ==
 
=== Exercise 1: Fill in the Blank ===
 
1. E lailai na gone e qari.
 
2. E ra e dua na kuta.
 
3. E levu na kuta e totoka.
 
=== Exercise 2: Translate the Sentences ===
 
1. Tomorrow, the child swims slowly.
 
2. There, there is a very beautiful flower.
 
=== Exercise 3: Create Your Own Sentences ===
 
(Answers will vary; encourage creativity!)
 
=== Exercise 4: Matching Exercise ===
 
* e kea → here
 
* e dua → somewhat
 
* e na loma → inside
 
* e raica → yesterday
 
=== Exercise 5: Adverb Placement ===
 
1. E lailai, au sa qai mudre. → Lailai, au sa qai mudre e.
 
2. E ra, au sa lako. → E ra, au sa lako e.
 
=== Exercise 6: Identify the Adverb ===
 
1. totoka (beautifully)
 
2. levu (very)
 
=== Exercise 7: Sentence Transformation ===
 
1. E lailai na gone e qari.
 
2. E kea, e dua na kuta.
 
=== Exercise 8: True or False ===
 
1. False (Adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.)
 
2. False (Manner adverbs tell us how an action happens.)
 
=== Exercise 9: Reorder the Words ===
 
1. E ra na kuta e totoka.
 
2. E kea, lailai na gone e qari.
 
=== Exercise 10: Role Play ===
 
(Encourage students to share their dialogues and provide feedback.)
 
In conclusion, this lesson on describing actions and states in Fijian has equipped you with the tools to express yourself more vividly. As you continue to practice and incorporate adverbs into your conversations, you will find your ability to communicate effectively in Fijian blossoming. Remember, language learning is a journey, and every step you take brings you closer to fluency!


{{#seo:
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|title=Fijian Grammar → Adjectives and Adverbs → Describing Actions and States
 
|keywords=Fijian grammar, Fijian adjectives, Fijian adverbs, Fijian verbs, Fijian language, Fijian course
|title=Fijian Grammar: Describing Actions and States
|description=Learn how to use adverbs in Fijian to describe actions and states, including how to modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Practice using them in sentences and questions.
 
|keywords=Fijian language, adverbs, Fijian grammar, learning Fijian, Fijian for beginners
 
|description=In this lesson, you will learn how to use adverbs in Fijian to describe actions and states, including how to modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Practice using them in sentences and questions.
 
}}
}}


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==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 13:50, 2 August 2024

◀️ Describing People and Things — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Weather Vocabulary ▶️

Fiji-Timeline-PolyglotClub.png
Fijian → Grammar → 0 to A1 Course → Describing Actions and States

Welcome to the lesson on "Describing Actions and States" in Fijian! This lesson is crucial for beginners because it allows you to express not just what is happening, but also how it is happening. Understanding how to use adverbs is key to painting a fuller picture in your conversations. By the end of this lesson, you will be equipped to modify verbs, adjectives, and even other adverbs, giving you a more dynamic way to communicate in Fijian.

In this lesson, we will cover the following structure:

Introduction to Adverbs[edit | edit source]

Adverbs in Fijian serve as modifiers to express the manner, time, place, and degree of the actions or states. Just like in English, adverbs can greatly enhance your sentences by providing additional context and detail. For instance, instead of saying “She runs,” you can say “She runs quickly,” which gives a clearer image of the action.

Types of Adverbs[edit | edit source]

There are several types of adverbs we will explore today, including:

  • Manner Adverbs: Describe how an action is performed.
  • Time Adverbs: Indicate when an action takes place.
  • Place Adverbs: Specify where an action occurs.
  • Degree Adverbs: Express the intensity of an action or quality.

Manner Adverbs[edit | edit source]

Manner adverbs describe how an action is performed. In Fijian, these adverbs often follow the verb. Here are some examples:

Fijian Pronunciation English
lailai laɪlaɪ slowly
totoka toʊtoʊka beautifully
vata vaːta together
rere reɪre quickly

Let's see these in sentences:

  • E lailai na gone e qari. (The child is swimming slowly.)
  • E totoka na kuta. (The flower is blooming beautifully.)

Time Adverbs[edit | edit source]

Time adverbs tell us when an action occurs. They can be placed at the beginning or the end of a sentence. Here are some examples:

Fijian Pronunciation English
ni sa niː sa now
e na siga eː na siɡa today
e raica e raika yesterday
e na siga ni mokosi eː na siɡa ni moʊkosi tomorrow

Examples in sentences:

  • E na siga ni mokosi, au na lako. (Tomorrow, I will go.)
  • E raica, au sa qai mudre. (Yesterday, I was very tired.)

Place Adverbs[edit | edit source]

Place adverbs tell us where an action takes place. Here are some common ones:

Fijian Pronunciation English
e dua na vanua e duːa na vaːnua somewhere
e kea e keːa here
e ra e raː there
e na loma e na loːma inside

Usage in sentences:

  • E kea, au sa qai kauta. (Here, I have brought it.)
  • E ra, e dua na kuta. (There, there is a flower.)

Degree Adverbs[edit | edit source]

Degree adverbs modify the intensity of an action or quality. Here are some examples:

Fijian Pronunciation English
e levu e leːvu very
e dua e duːa somewhat
e sega ni e seɡa ni not at all
e vakalevu e vakaːleːvu much

Examples in sentences:

  • E levu na kuta e totoka. (The flower is very beautiful.)
  • E sega ni vaki au. (I am not at all tired.)

Combining Adverbs[edit | edit source]

You can also combine multiple adverbs in a single sentence for richer expression. For instance:

  • E lailai e raica na gone e qari e na loma. (The child swims slowly inside.)
  • E totoka e levu na kuta e kea. (The flower is very beautiful here.)

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now that we've covered the basics of adverbs, it's time for you to practice! Here are some exercises to help reinforce what you've learned.

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blank[edit | edit source]

Complete the following sentences with the correct adverb from the list: lailai, e ra, e levu.

1. E _______ na gone e qari. (slowly)

2. E _______ e dua na kuta. (there)

3. E _______ na kuta e totoka. (very)

Exercise 2: Translate the Sentences[edit | edit source]

Translate the following Fijian sentences into English.

1. E na siga ni mokosi, e lailai na gone e qari.

2. E ra, e levu na kuta e totoka.

Exercise 3: Create Your Own Sentences[edit | edit source]

Write three sentences using at least one adverb in each. Use different types of adverbs for each sentence.

Exercise 4: Matching Exercise[edit | edit source]

Match the Fijian adverb with its English meaning.

Fijian English
e kea here
e dua somewhat
e na loma inside
e raica yesterday

Exercise 5: Adverb Placement[edit | edit source]

Rewrite the following sentences by placing the adverb in the correct position.

1. E lailai, au sa qai mudre.

2. E ra, au sa lako.

Exercise 6: Identify the Adverb[edit | edit source]

Identify the adverb in each sentence.

1. E totoka na kuta e kea.

2. E levu na gone e qari.

Exercise 7: Sentence Transformation[edit | edit source]

Transform the following sentences by adding an appropriate adverb.

1. E ra na gone e qari. (The child swims.)

2. E dua na kuta. (There is a flower.)

Exercise 8: True or False[edit | edit source]

Determine if the following statements are true or false.

1. Adverbs can modify only verbs. (True/False)

2. Manner adverbs tell us when an action happens. (True/False)

Exercise 9: Reorder the Words[edit | edit source]

Reorder the words to form a correct Fijian sentence.

1. na kuta / e / totoka / e ra / e

2. e / e kea / lailai / qari / na gone

Exercise 10: Role Play[edit | edit source]

In pairs, create a short dialogue incorporating at least five different adverbs. Practice speaking it out loud!

Solutions to Exercises[edit | edit source]

Exercise 1: Fill in the Blank[edit | edit source]

1. E lailai na gone e qari.

2. E ra e dua na kuta.

3. E levu na kuta e totoka.

Exercise 2: Translate the Sentences[edit | edit source]

1. Tomorrow, the child swims slowly.

2. There, there is a very beautiful flower.

Exercise 3: Create Your Own Sentences[edit | edit source]

(Answers will vary; encourage creativity!)

Exercise 4: Matching Exercise[edit | edit source]

  • e kea → here
  • e dua → somewhat
  • e na loma → inside
  • e raica → yesterday

Exercise 5: Adverb Placement[edit | edit source]

1. E lailai, au sa qai mudre. → Lailai, au sa qai mudre e.

2. E ra, au sa lako. → E ra, au sa lako e.

Exercise 6: Identify the Adverb[edit | edit source]

1. totoka (beautifully)

2. levu (very)

Exercise 7: Sentence Transformation[edit | edit source]

1. E lailai na gone e qari.

2. E kea, e dua na kuta.

Exercise 8: True or False[edit | edit source]

1. False (Adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs.)

2. False (Manner adverbs tell us how an action happens.)

Exercise 9: Reorder the Words[edit | edit source]

1. E ra na kuta e totoka.

2. E kea, lailai na gone e qari.

Exercise 10: Role Play[edit | edit source]

(Encourage students to share their dialogues and provide feedback.)

In conclusion, this lesson on describing actions and states in Fijian has equipped you with the tools to express yourself more vividly. As you continue to practice and incorporate adverbs into your conversations, you will find your ability to communicate effectively in Fijian blossoming. Remember, language learning is a journey, and every step you take brings you closer to fluency!

Table of Contents - Fijian Course - 0 to A1[edit source]


Greetings and Introductions


Pronouns and Possession


Numbers and Time


Basic Sentence Structure


Family and Relationships


Fijian Etiquette


Food and Dining


Questions and Interrogatives


Travel and Transportation


Fijian Festivals and Celebrations


Adjectives and Adverbs


Weather and Seasons


Fijian Music and Dance


Prepositions and Conjunctions


Work and Professions


Fijian Sports and Recreation


Imperatives and Requests


Shopping and Money

Sources[edit | edit source]


Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




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