English activity, proposed for high school students, with exercises involving The Simple Future Tense and reading and interpreting the music: Will I see you?- Anitta.
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SCHOOL: DATE:
PROF: CLASS:
NAME:
Anitta
When it's all said and done, will I see you?
When it's all said and done, will I see you?
Now that my love is on
All the way on you, I won’t turn it off
Would you do the same?
When it's all said and done, will I see you?
I've been planting seeds in our ground
Watching us grow for a while
Pray the sun stays shinin’ down on us
I hope it do
We committed our trust out loud
Like gravity, we share to hold each other down
Build a circle, pray you always stay around
I do, Lord knows I do
Met you on the block
You ain’t gotta hustle like that no more
I've been on a journey
I ain’t tryna look back, no more
We’ve been on a wave
Tryna not make it back to shore, oh no
But when it’s all said and done, will I see you?
When it's all said and done, will I see you?
Now that my love is on
All the way on you, I won’t turn it off
Would you do the same?
When it's all said and done, will I see you?
Take away my insecurities
Your arms became my security
Ooh, my melody became harmony with you
and only you
sometimes reality kicks in
Realizing every beginning comes to an end
Can I go to sleep at night
Knowing I’ll wake up to my best friend?
When it's all said and done, will I see you? (Will I see you?)
When it's all said and done, will I see you? (I need to know)
Now that my love is on
All the way on you, I won’t turn it off
Would you do the same?
When it's all said and done, will I see you? (Will I see you?)
www.letra.mus.br/Anitta
There are many ways to express actions in the future. A widely used form is:
Will + basic form of the main verb:
The future will be wonderful.
The future will be wonderful.
The same Will form (or the contract form ‘II) is used for all people. With I and We it is possible to replace Will by shall (which also has the form contracts ‘II), but this use is typical of formal language. Observe and compare:
We will go to the party tomorrow.
(We will go to the party tomorrow.)
We’II have a lot of fun, I´m sure. (informal style)
(We'll have a lot of fun, I'm sure.)
We shall overcome-someday.(formal style)
(We will win – one day.)
To get the negative form, just add not after will/shall.
I will not (won´t) go to school tomorrow.
To obtain the interrogative form, put will/shall at the beginning of the question.
Will I see you tomorrow?
Will indicates an action, event, or prediction about the future:
The future will bring wonderful things.
(The future will bring wonderful things.)
Who will win the next World Cup?
(Who will win the next World Cup?)
The shall is used in questions with I or We, when asking for instructions or when offering, suggesting or inviting.
It's a bit cold. Shall I close the window?
(It's a little cold. Close/Should I close the window?)
After listening to the song by singer Anitta, answer:
1) Note "Will I See You", a possible translation for the song title would be:
a) Will I see you?
b) Will I see him?
c) Will you see me?
d) Will we see each other?
2) Transcribe the English translation for the excerpt: “Now that my love is on
All the way to you, I'm not hanging up.”
A:
3) Check the alternative that best translates the following verses:
"I've been planting seeds in our ground
Watching us grow for a while
Pray the sun stays shinin’ down on us
I hope it do…”
a) "I've been planting seeds in our soil
I watch the two of us grow
I pray the sun keeps shining on us
I hope it continues.”
b) “I have been planting seeds in our soil
watching us grow for a while
Pray the sun continues to fall on us
I hope you do.”
c) You have been planting seeds in our soil
watching us both grow
We pray that the sun will continue to shine
We wait together.
d) We plant seeds in our soil
watching us both grow
We pray that the sun will continue to shine
We wait together.
4) Where the lyrical self met his love, according to the verse “Met you on the block…”
a) in a block.
b) in a broken.
c) in an office.
d) in an obscure place.
5) What question does the lyrical self make in the verses "When it's all said and done, will I see you?"
A:
6) The back: Will I see you?” is it in negative, interrogative, or affirmative form? Justify your answer.
A:
7) Order the sentences below:
a) will/explain/you/to/I
A:
b) will/give/a party/ My parents
A:
c) will/swim/Jardel
A:
d) will/invite/us for lunch/Samuel
A:
e) will/always/I/love you
A:
f) will/I/take/an/orange
A:
8) Indicate whether the sentence is in negative, interrogative or affirmative form:
a) I will travel. (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
b) I won´t travel. (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
c) Will you do me in favour? (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
d) Will he travel tomorrow? (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
e) I will drop by to see her. (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
f) Will they move to Ireland next year? (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
g) She won’t sing at the talent show. (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
h) It will rain a lot next week. (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
i) I will not travel to England next month. (affirmative, negative, interrogative)
By Rosiane Fernandes Silva – Graduated in Letters
At answers are in the link above the header.
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