Page 2: Expressing Opinions and Sample Description
This page focuses on expressing opinions and provides a przykładowy opis obrazka to illustrate the concepts discussed earlier. It begins with phrases for expressing opinions:
- "I think/in my opinion..."
- "I'm sure that..."
- "In my view..."
- "To my mind..."
The guide also offers expressions for conveying uncertainty when describing an image:
- "Maybe" moz˙e
- "Probably" prawdopodobnie
- "Perhaps" bycˊmoz˙e
- "They look/seem..." Oniwyglądają/wydająsię...
- "He looks like..." Onwyglądajak...
- "It must/might be..." Tomusi/moz˙ebycˊ...
- "It's some sort of..." Topewienrodzaj...
Vocabulary: "Perhaps" bycˊmoz˙e - This word is useful for expressing uncertainty when describing elements of an image that are not entirely clear.
The page then presents a comprehensive opis obrazka po angielsku - przykład, structured according to the three main elements discussed earlier:
-
Who/what is in the picture:
The description identifies two young people and a dog on a beach, inferring their relationship and emotions.
-
Where the scene takes place:
It describes an exotic beach setting with palm trees.
-
What's happening:
The description details the actions of the couple and the dog, as well as the natural surroundings.
The example concludes with an opinion and summary, suggesting the image could be used as a postcard or Valentine's card.
Example: "The picture looks like some sort of a postcard, there are beautiful views and colours. It also could be used as a Valentine's card for someone we love!" This conclusion demonstrates how to effectively summarize and provide a personal opinion about the image.
The guide concludes by emphasizing the importance of mastering opis obrazka po angielsku for oral exams like the Matura, noting that it's also an excellent exercise for reinforcing vocabulary and grammar tenses. It reiterates the three key elements to always include in an image description: who/what is in the photo, where it is, and what is happening.