Unit 3 Couldyoupleasetellmewheretherestroomsare？Period5SectionB3a－Self Check（课件PPT）-【思而优·全程突破】2023秋九年级英语全一册同步训练（人教版）

九年级英语全一册 使用软件 本课件由WPS Office制作，建议老师选择对应软件打开。课件页面宽高比为16:9。 便捷操作 优质服务 关于课件使用及获取更多优质课件、名校试卷时政热点等，请扫下方码加入教学教研。 课件中的目录、返回目录等均有超链接，点击即可跳转至相应页面。 课件使用说明 UNIT 3 Could you please tell me where the restrooms are? Period 5　Section B 3a－Self Check 目录 内容标准 02 01 读写园地 内容标准： 提升写作技巧，礼貌询问所需信息。 返回目录 Period 5　Section B 3a－Self Check 读写园地 返回目录 Period 5　Section B 3a－Self Check 回答问题 书面表达 回答问题 　　Asking people for things in English is a cultural thing. Don’t always say “I want ...” in a direct way if you really want something. That is because it makes us sound less polite， and people will probably want to help you less! 返回目录 Period 5　Section B 3a－Self Check——回答问题 返回上级 返回目录 Period 5　Section B 3a－Self Check——回答问题 　　Instead， we should say “I’d like ...” to make our request. “I’d like” is short for “I would like”. So say “I’d like a sandwich” when we want to order a sandwich. In fact， when people ask us what we want politely， they often say “What would you like?” or “What can I get you?” So remember， the best words to ask for something in English I suggest should be “I’d like” and then it is even better to say “please” at the end. 返回上级 返回目录 Period 5　Section B 3a－Self Check——回答问题 　　Another less polite way we can ask for things is using the word “can”. For example， if we want someone to give us something that we can’t reach， we may say “Can you pass me some grapes， please?” or  “Can I take ...?”. It is less polite. If we use “could”， for example， “Could you ...?” or  “Could I take ...?”， we will become much more polite. 返回上级 返回目录 Period 5　Section B 3a－Self Check——回答问题 　　We should also reply politely when others ask us something. So imagine someone asks you what we want for Christmas or our birthday. They could say something like “What would you like for your birthday?” We could reply with an expression like “Well， I’d love a...” or “Oh， you know， I’ve got my eye on ...” 返回上级 返回目录 Period 5　Section B 3a－Self Check——回答问题 1. Why shouldn’t we say “I want ...” in a direct way if we re