III. Find the pictures Ross, Rachel, Monica and Phoebe can be associated with basing on the information you’ve learnt from the movie:

1.Waitress Ross ___________ 2. fatherhood

3. Chef Phoebe ____________ 4. sonogram

5. Ugly duckling 6. guitar 7.paleontology

8. Prince Monica _____________ 9. twins

10. Neat freak 11.dentist 12.basket case

Rachel___________ 13. dummy 14. aromatherapy

IV. Answer the following questions:

1. What’s the difference between men’s and women’s vision of love?

2. Where does Ross work?

3. Why did Carol come to Ross?

4. What’s special about Monica’s behavior?

5. What did Rachel lose? Did anybody find what she’d lost? Where?

6. Is Carol for or against Ross being involved in raising a kid?

7. Who came to visit Ross and Monica?

8. Do parents treat Ross and Monica differently?

9. What was Monica like in her childhood?

10. Who did Barry go to Aruba with?

11. What were Susan, Carol and Ross arguing about?

12. Does Rachel wish all the best to Barry and Mindi?

V. Arrange the following events in the chronological order:

1. Ross goes to hospital with Susan and Carol._____

2. Ross tells his parents about “baby-lesbian” thing._____

3. Rachel loses her engagement ring._____

4. Carol tells Ross about her pregnancy._____

5. Rachel gets to know that Barry went to Aruba with Mindi._____

After you watch

Grammar: Future Simple and be going to (slang forms: gonna, wanna, gotta)

Vocabulary

to have issues= to have reasons

to catch up with smb= to see smb soon, to follow smb

to be twirly= to be in a state of anxiety

apparently=evidently

to dread=to fear, to be afraid

to be mad=to be angry

it’s up to you= you choose

selfish=mean, egocentric

to run into=to meet unexpectedly

chubby=fat, plump

to shoot the stars= to reach smth

pros=professionals

folks=parents

terrific=great

to get stuck= to have no possibility to move forward

challenge=difficulty

to well up=to become sentimental

Simple future, function

The simple future refers to a time later than now, and expresses facts or

certainty. In this case there is no 'attitude'.

The simple future is used:

a. to predict a future event: It will rain tomorrow.

b. (with I/we) to express a spontaneous decision: I'll pay for the tickets by

credit card.

c. to express willingness: I'll do the washing-up. He'll carry your bag for you.

d. (in the negative form) to express unwillingness: The baby won't eat his

soup. I won't leave until I've seen the manager!

e. (with I in the interrogative form) to make an offer: Shall I open the

window?

f. (with we in the interrogative form) to make a suggestion: Shall we go to

the cinema tonight?

g. (with I in the interrogative form) to ask for advice or instructions: What

shall I tell the boss about this money?

h. (with you) to give orders: You will do exactly as I say.

i. (with you) to give an invitation: Will you come to the dance with me?

Will you marry me?

NOTE: In modern English will is preferred to shall.

Shall is mainly used with I and we to make an offer or suggestion.

With the other persons (you, he, she, they) shall is only used in literary or

poetic situations, e.g. "With rings on her fingers and bells on her toes, She shall have music wherever she goes."

Future with Going to

1. Future with Going to - form

'to be' + going to + the infinitive of the main verb:

Subject 'to be' going to infinitive

She is going to leave

2. Future with Going to - function

The use of 'going to' to refer to future events suggests a very strong

association with the present. The time is not important - it is later than now, but the attitude is that the event depends on a present situation, that we know about. So it is used:

a) to refer to our plans and intentions:

We're going to move to London next year. (= the plan is in our minds now.)

Is Freddy going to buy a new car soon?

Are John and Pam going to visit Milan when they are in Italy?

I think Nigel and Mary are going to have a party next week.

b) to make predictions based on present evidence:

Look at those clouds - it's going to pour with rain! (= It's clear from what I

can see now.)

There's going to be a terrible accident!

He's going to be a brilliant politician.

I'm going to have terrible indigestion.

NOTE: It is unusual to say 'I'm going to go to...'

Instead, we use 'going to' + a place or event:

Examples:

We are going to the beach tomorrow.

She is going to the ballet tonight.

Note: In everyday speech, 'going to' is often shortened to 'gonna', ‘want to’ – to ‘wanna’ and ‘get to’ – to ‘gotta’ especially in American English.