Write words from the box under the correct picture.
Some words can be used more than once.




Marcy : 

What clothes and accessories do you wear at work/school?


What clothes and accessories do you wear at the weekend?


example    I wear ....

Look at Helen’s picture and choose the correct option to complete each sentence below.

1 Helen’s wearing a blue / white blouse.
2 Helen’s got black / blonde hair.
3 Helen’s wearing a black / grey jacket.
4 Helen’s carrying a bag / an umbrella.
5 Helen’s medium-height / tall.

C. Do you think John and Helen are good friends?

Language Focus

1. We can describe someone with be and have got.

be + adjective
I’m medium-height.
He’s slim.

have got + noun
I’ve* got blonde hair.
He’s** got blue eyes.
* I’ve got = I have got
** He’s got = He has got

Questions
What do you look like?
What does he / she look like?

2. We can say what is true about someone now with the present continuous.

be + -ing form of the verb + noun
I’m wearing a suit and a white blouse.
I’m standing on the platform.
She’s talking to Jim.

Questions
What are you wearing?
What’s he / she wearing?
What’s he / she doing?

Tip  : Have got and have both mean the same.
example
I have got brown eyes.
I have brown eyes.
Have got is more common in spoken British English.

Practice here

Listen to the people speaking. Select  the main stress in the bold sentences.




1 A: Are you wearing a blue jacket?
B:No, I’m wearing a grey jacket.

2 A: Are you wearing a white skirt?
B:No, I’m wearing a white shirt.

Work with a partner. Look at each other for 30 seconds, then sit back-to-back.
Make a note of what your partner looks like, and what they are wearing.




Stay back-to-back and describe your partner.
Listen to what your partner says. Correct your partner if they are wrong.

example       A : You've got long , black hair.
                         B : No, I've got long, brown hair