中学生の基礎英語 in English 23/9/4(月) T11-D1 Tell us about yourself. What kind of person are you?

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中学生の基礎英語 in English 23/9/4(月) T11-D1 Tell us about yourself. What kind of person are you?
Day 1
-New Words, New Phrases
allergic
trouble
chill
(chill at -)
-Q&A
Q1. According to Ken, what kind of person is he? Try to say two things.
Q2. In Saki’s opinion, what kind of person is she? Try to say two things.

-Conversation strategy
Not at all.
相手に「それは違う」と言いたいとき、親しみのある言い方として使えます。
I know what you mean, but ….
「あなたの言っていることはわかるけれども･･･」という前置きの言葉です。相手の意見を否定せずに、反対の意見を言うことができます。

–
exciting
not boring at all; thrilling
it can take courage
= you might need to be brave
sneeze
when you sneeze, the air suddenly comes out loudly through your nose and mouth
work
a task or set of tasks17
independent
free to do things without help from other people; not depending on somebody
besides
also, in addition to, moreover
sunshine
the light and heat that come from the sun
indoor
done, used, or existing inside a building
outdoor
done, used, or existing outside a building
go on
to continue
episode
one of the parts of a radio or television series

-New Words, New PhrasesNotes
The first one is: allergic. Riku, do you know the word “allergy”?
Allergy?
Yeah. In the springtime, for example, when plants and trees grow, maybe… maybe you sneeze a lot.
Arerugi?
Yes.
Ah, yes, yes. “To be allergic” means “to have an allergy.”
Right. In the dialogue, Saki says, “I’m allergic to cats.”
Riku, are you allergic to anything?
Yes. I’m cats allergic.
Oh!
Oh, you are allergic to cats, like Saki.
Now, the next new word is: trouble.
When you hear the word “trouble,” your first idea might be that something bad happened, or someone has a serious problem.
But another meaning of “trouble” is the work or effort needed to take care of something.
Right. In the dialogue, Saki says she takes her dog for a walk every morning. And Ken replies, “That’s a lot of trouble, isn’t it?”
Ken means, “It’s not easy to take the dog for a walk every day, is it?”
Yeah. If something is a lot of trouble, it means it’s not easy. It takes work.
Now, our last phrase today is: chill.
Here, “to chill” means “to relax” or “to spend time relaxing.”
Yeah. In the dialogue, Ken says, “I like to chill at home.” He means he enjoys relaxing at home.
Yes. Riku, where is your favorite place to chill?
My home.
Your home, too.
Okay. Let’s listen to the dialogue one more time.