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  • Which Questions: Which Music Do You Want? (Review)

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    • Inachevé
    • Débutant
    • Which question
    • What question
    • Interrogative
    • Driving
    • Music

    Which question What question Interrogative Driving Music

  • Qu'est-ce qu'il y a à l'intérieur?

    Review the conversation "Which Music Do You Want?" Do a speaking exercise, then do multiple choice questions to review Which and What questions.

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Which Music Do You Want?

(1) Ava: Listen
I need some [vocab word=music]music[/vocab]. I'm [vocab word=sleepy]sleepy[/vocab].

"music" is an uncountable noun.

(2) Robert: Listen
What music do you want?

He is asking about music. This is more specific than "What do you want?"

(3) Ava: Listen
Do you have any [vocab word=hip hop music]hip hop music[/vocab]?

"music" is uncountable. So, Ava says "any hip hop music", NOT "any hip hop musics".

(4) Robert: Listen
No, I don't. Sorry. I have some [vocab word=classical music]classical music[/vocab].
(5) Ava: Listen
What classical music do you have?
(6) Robert: Listen
I have some Beethoven, some Bach, and some Brahms.

Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms are people's names. But here, "some Beethoven" means "some Beethoven's music".

(7) Ava: Listen
I know Brahms.
(8) Robert: Listen
Which Brahms' music do you like?

Brahms' is the possessive of Brahms. "Brahms" ends with "s". So, we just put an apostrophe (') after Brahms. (Brahms's is WRONG.)

(9) Ava: Listen
Any Brahms' music is okay. I don't care.
(10) Robert: Listen
Alright.

Alright = OK.

(11) : Listen
(Brahms' lullaby plays .)
(12) Ava: Listen
ZZZ...
(13) Robert: Listen
Be careful, Ava!

"Be careful" is an imperative sentence (a command). It doesn't have a subject.

(14) Ava: Listen
Oh, sorry.
(15) Robert: Listen
Brahms' Lullaby isn't a good [vocab word=choice]choice[/vocab], I [vocab word=guess]guess[/vocab] ...
(16) Ava: Listen
Yeah, no kidding. Let's [vocab word=listen]listen[/vocab] to the [vocab word=radio]radio[/vocab].

"no kidding" means "it's not a joke" or "of course".

(17) Robert: Listen
Okay. Which [vocab word=radio station]radio station[/vocab] is your [vocab word=favorite]favorite[/vocab]?
(18) Ava: Listen
I need some [vocab word=heavy metal music]heavy metal music[/vocab] or [vocab word=rock music]rock music[/vocab].
(19) Robert: Listen
95.5 plays heavy metal music. 90.4 plays some rock music. Which do you want, 95.5 or 90.4?

95.5 is 95.5 MHz, the frequency of FM radio.

(20) Ava: Listen
Let's try both.

She means "Try 95.5 and 90.4."

(21) Robert: Listen
Sure. (static) Nope. (static) Nope. They are both dead. (static) Nope. (static) Nope. (faint sound) Oh, this station is [vocab word=alive]alive[/vocab].
(22) Ava: Listen
[vocab word=increase]Increase[/vocab] the [vocab word=volume]volume[/vocab].

This is an imperative sentence (a command). There is no subject.

(23) : Listen
(Brahms' lullaby plays .)
(24) Ava: Listen
ZZZ...
  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion
×

Which Music Do You Want?

(1) Ava: Listen
I need some [vocab word=music]music[/vocab]. I'm [vocab word=sleepy]sleepy[/vocab].

"music" is an uncountable noun.

(2) Robert: Listen
What music do you want?

He is asking about music. This is more specific than "What do you want?"

(3) Ava: Listen
Do you have any [vocab word=hip hop music]hip hop music[/vocab]?

"music" is uncountable. So, Ava says "any hip hop music", NOT "any hip hop musics".

(4) Robert: Listen
No, I don't. Sorry. I have some [vocab word=classical music]classical music[/vocab].
(5) Ava: Listen
What classical music do you have?
(6) Robert: Listen
I have some Beethoven, some Bach, and some Brahms.

Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms are people's names. But here, "some Beethoven" means "some Beethoven's music".

(7) Ava: Listen
I know Brahms.
(8) Robert: Listen
Which Brahms' music do you like?

Brahms' is the possessive of Brahms. "Brahms" ends with "s". So, we just put an apostrophe (') after Brahms. (Brahms's is WRONG.)

(9) Ava: Listen
Any Brahms' music is okay. I don't care.
(10) Robert: Listen
Alright.

Alright = OK.

(11) : Listen
(Brahms' lullaby plays .)
(12) Ava: Listen
ZZZ...
(13) Robert: Listen
Be careful, Ava!

"Be careful" is an imperative sentence (a command). It doesn't have a subject.

(14) Ava: Listen
Oh, sorry.
(15) Robert: Listen
Brahms' Lullaby isn't a good [vocab word=choice]choice[/vocab], I [vocab word=guess]guess[/vocab] ...
(16) Ava: Listen
Yeah, no kidding. Let's [vocab word=listen]listen[/vocab] to the [vocab word=radio]radio[/vocab].

"no kidding" means "it's not a joke" or "of course".

(17) Robert: Listen
Okay. Which [vocab word=radio station]radio station[/vocab] is your [vocab word=favorite]favorite[/vocab]?
(18) Ava: Listen
I need some [vocab word=heavy metal music]heavy metal music[/vocab] or [vocab word=rock music]rock music[/vocab].
(19) Robert: Listen
95.5 plays heavy metal music. 90.4 plays some rock music. Which do you want, 95.5 or 90.4?

95.5 is 95.5 MHz, the frequency of FM radio.

(20) Ava: Listen
Let's try both.

She means "Try 95.5 and 90.4."

(21) Robert: Listen
Sure. (static) Nope. (static) Nope. They are both dead. (static) Nope. (static) Nope. (faint sound) Oh, this station is [vocab word=alive]alive[/vocab].
(22) Ava: Listen
[vocab word=increase]Increase[/vocab] the [vocab word=volume]volume[/vocab].

This is an imperative sentence (a command). There is no subject.

(23) : Listen
(Brahms' lullaby plays .)
(24) Ava: Listen
ZZZ...
  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion
×

Let's Practice!

Instruction: Please wait...

Result:

  • Total:

Which Music Do You Want?

(1) Ava: Listen
I need some [vocab word=music]music[/vocab]. I'm [vocab word=sleepy]sleepy[/vocab].

"music" is an uncountable noun.

(2) Robert: Listen
What music do you want?

He is asking about music. This is more specific than "What do you want?"

(3) Ava: Listen
Do you have any [vocab word=hip hop music]hip hop music[/vocab]?

"music" is uncountable. So, Ava says "any hip hop music", NOT "any hip hop musics".

(4) Robert: Listen
No, I don't. Sorry. I have some [vocab word=classical music]classical music[/vocab].
(5) Ava: Listen
What classical music do you have?
(6) Robert: Listen
I have some Beethoven, some Bach, and some Brahms.

Beethoven, Bach, and Brahms are people's names. But here, "some Beethoven" means "some Beethoven's music".

(7) Ava: Listen
I know Brahms.
(8) Robert: Listen
Which Brahms' music do you like?

Brahms' is the possessive of Brahms. "Brahms" ends with "s". So, we just put an apostrophe (') after Brahms. (Brahms's is WRONG.)

(9) Ava: Listen
Any Brahms' music is okay. I don't care.
(10) Robert: Listen
Alright.

Alright = OK.

(11) : Listen
(Brahms' lullaby plays .)
(12) Ava: Listen
ZZZ...
(13) Robert: Listen
Be careful, Ava!

"Be careful" is an imperative sentence (a command). It doesn't have a subject.

(14) Ava: Listen
Oh, sorry.
(15) Robert: Listen
Brahms' Lullaby isn't a good [vocab word=choice]choice[/vocab], I [vocab word=guess]guess[/vocab] ...
(16) Ava: Listen
Yeah, no kidding. Let's [vocab word=listen]listen[/vocab] to the [vocab word=radio]radio[/vocab].

"no kidding" means "it's not a joke" or "of course".

(17) Robert: Listen
Okay. Which [vocab word=radio station]radio station[/vocab] is your [vocab word=favorite]favorite[/vocab]?
(18) Ava: Listen
I need some [vocab word=heavy metal music]heavy metal music[/vocab] or [vocab word=rock music]rock music[/vocab].
(19) Robert: Listen
95.5 plays heavy metal music. 90.4 plays some rock music. Which do you want, 95.5 or 90.4?

95.5 is 95.5 MHz, the frequency of FM radio.

(20) Ava: Listen
Let's try both.

She means "Try 95.5 and 90.4."

(21) Robert: Listen
Sure. (static) Nope. (static) Nope. They are both dead. (static) Nope. (static) Nope. (faint sound) Oh, this station is [vocab word=alive]alive[/vocab].
(22) Ava: Listen
[vocab word=increase]Increase[/vocab] the [vocab word=volume]volume[/vocab].

This is an imperative sentence (a command). There is no subject.

(23) : Listen
(Brahms' lullaby plays .)
(24) Ava: Listen
ZZZ...
  • RECORDING
    HOLD DOWN AND SPEAK
    PRESS
    HIT
  • Your answer: A Suggestion