Типовые выражения:
| She always smiles at strangers on the bus—it’s so kind! | My sister brushes her hair 100 times every night—just like in fairy tales! |
| My baby started laughing yesterday when I made a silly face. | The child cried when he hurt his toe on the table leg. |
| He broke his ankle last winter while skiing. | People often yawn during boring meetings—even if they’re not tired! |
| They shook hands after signing the contract. | She blew her nose quietly during the concert. |
| I bit my lip when I heard the bad news. | My grandpa says his back hurts when it’s going to rain. |
| My dad snored so loudly that the dog left the room! | They injured their shoulders moving heavy furniture. |
| The teacher nodded when I gave the right answer. | He breathes deeply before giving a speech to calm down. |
| She folded her arms and looked annoyed. | My friend cut her finger while chopping onions—now it’s bleeding! |
| We stretched our legs after the long flight. | The athlete stretched his hamstrings before the race. |
| He twisted his knee playing football and couldn’t walk for a week. | She shook her head “no” without saying a word. |
Типовые вопросы:
| Does your dog ever smile when you come home? | Who nodded when the teacher asked for volunteers? |
| How often do you brush your teeth—morning and night? | Did he twist his ankle or his knee? |
| Does your partner snore? | What were you doing when you hurt your back? |
| What do people usually do when they hurt their knee? | Was she yawning during the lecture, or was it just me? |
| Do kids still bite their nails these days? | Were they laughing when the cake fell on the floor? |
| Are you stretching before your workout right now? | What was your brother doing when he bit his tongue? |
| is she brushing her hair in the mirror? | Were you breathing in or breathing out during the meditation? |
| What is your baby doing—crying or laughing? | Are you going to stretch before the hike tomorrow? |
| Are they shaking hands or just waving? | Is she going to brush her teeth before bed, or skip again? |
| Is he breathing deeply because he’s nervous? | Are they going to shake hands or hug at the meeting? |
| Did you break anything as a child? | Is he going to see a doctor about his bleeding finger? |
| How did she injure her wrist? | Are your parents going to fold their arms and say “no” again? 😅 |
| Did your friend cry during the movie? | Will you smile if I tell you a joke? |
| Who nodded when the teacher asked for volunteers? | Do you think he’ll snore on the camping trip? |
| Did he twist his ankle or his knee? | Will your knee hurt tomorrow after today’s run? |
| Will people still shake hands in 10 years, or will we just wave? | Who will brush their teeth first—you or your flatmate? |
Назовите как можно больше частей тела девушки на фото:
Вопросы для обсуждения:
- What’s a small physical habit you have when you’re nervous—biting your lip, folding your arms, tapping your foot?
- Have you ever injured yourself doing something silly? What happened?
- Do you think smiling at strangers makes the world a better place? Why or why not?
- Which part of your body “talks” to you the most—your back when it rains, your stomach when you’re hungry, your eyes when you’re tired?
- If you could never yawn, snore, or cry again, which would you miss the least—and why?
Video
Reading
The Body Speaks—Even When We Don’t
We often think of language as words—but our bodies are talking all the time. A nod, a smile, a folded arm, a yawn—these are silent sentences full of meaning.
When someone shakes hands, they say “I respect you.” When a child cries after hurting a toe, they’re not just in pain—they’re asking for comfort. When we breathe in deeply before speaking, we’re gathering courage. And when we laugh until our stomach hurts, we’re sharing joy without a single word.
Even our injuries tell stories. A twisted ankle might remind us of a wild football game. A broken wrist could mark the day we learned to be more careful. And snoring? Well, that’s just the body’s way of playing the drums while the brain sleeps!
Daily rituals—brushing teeth, combing hair, blowing your nose—seem small, but they’re acts of care. They say: I’m here. I’m alive. I’m taking care of myself.
And sometimes, the body rebels: bleeding from a paper cut, aching knees after stairs, itchy skin in winter. But even pain has purpose—it’s the body’s alarm system, protecting us.
So next time you stretch in the morning, smile at a stranger, or shake your head “no,” remember: you’re not just moving. You’re communicating—with yourself, and with the world.