Fáilte go mBaile Átha Cliath!
P.54-55
Compétence
Réagir et dialoguer : je participe à une conversation.
Did you know?
The Book of Kells is considered to be Ireland’s finest treasure. Scotland also has very old books, but England’s oldest books were written between the 9th and 11th centuries. What would you like to see in Ireland?
Exercice 1 : A First Look at Dublin
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A first look at Dublin
A first look at Dublin
Exercice 2 : A Tour of Dublin
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Enregistreur audio
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Dublin City visitors attractions
5. Croke Park Visitor Attractions
St. Joseph’s Avenue
Tel: 01 819 2323
www.skylinecrokepark.ie
Explore the home of Gaelic sport on the Croke Park Stadium Tour with an access‑all‑areas visit to this 82,300 capacity venue. Walk in the footsteps of legends as you visit the team dressing rooms, experience the excitement of walking through the player’s tunnel and enjoy panoramic views from the top tier of the stand. [...] The GAA Museum celebrates Ireland’s national games of hurling and Gaelic football. Trace Irish social history and test your skills in the interactive games zone – a must for museum visitors of all ages!
See website for opening times.
Admission: Adult €12.50, Child (U12) €8.50, Child (U3) FREE.
St. Joseph’s Avenue
Tel: 01 819 2323
www.skylinecrokepark.ie
Explore the home of Gaelic sport on the Croke Park Stadium Tour with an access‑all‑areas visit to this 82,300 capacity venue. Walk in the footsteps of legends as you visit the team dressing rooms, experience the excitement of walking through the player’s tunnel and enjoy panoramic views from the top tier of the stand. [...] The GAA Museum celebrates Ireland’s national games of hurling and Gaelic football. Trace Irish social history and test your skills in the interactive games zone – a must for museum visitors of all ages!
See website for opening times.
Admission: Adult €12.50, Child (U12) €8.50, Child (U3) FREE.
Exercice 3 : The Book Of Kells
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The Book of Kells
The Book of Kells
StudiocanalUK/Youtube/DR
Phonology
Irish accent!
Listen
I moved to Dublin when I was thirty-three.
Speak like the Irish
Speak like the Irish: Dublin is my third favourite place in Ireland!
Grammar
Simple past
Observe: I lived in Connemara as a child, but I moved to Dublin in 2015. I wrote a book about the city!Think: Do the sentences refer to present, past or future situations? Does the verb change? Is the last verb different?
Practise: Make your own past sentences using the verbs want, live & visit!
The Dublinia museum is so interesting!
Imagine a conversation
Use Audacity. A friend calls to ask you about your visit to Dublin. Imagine the conversation.
How far can you go?
A1+ I can describe something in simple terms.
A2 I can make descriptions and link my sentences.
A2+ I can also use some past tense verbs.
A2 I can make descriptions and link my sentences.
A2+ I can also use some past tense verbs.