Dedicated to all fans of the creepy and scary ...
October 31st…Halloween…13 Terribly Interesting Expressions and Idioms for All Hallows’ Eve.
Halloween idioms and phrases…
The Witching Hour
The witching hour- [ˈwɪtʃɪŋ ˌaʊə(r)] - 12 o'clock at night, a magical time when miracles happen. According to various beliefs, it is at this time that witches appear ( witches), ghosts ( ghosts) and another devilry. In modern English expression the witching hour used as "midnight". By the way, use the witching hour it is also possible to designate any time of the day when something bad, bad happens or can happen.
I never leave the house at the witching hour on Halloween. I'm very superstitious. I never leave the house at midnight on Halloween. I am very superstitious.
Send shivers down / up someone's spine
Send shivers down / up someone's spine- an idiom that helps to express a feeling of fear or eerie excitement. It can be translated into Russian as “throw shivering” or “goosebumps”.
The way he looked at me sent shivers down my spine. The look in his eyes made me shudder. The way he looked sent chills down my spine.
The new episode of "The Walking Dead» sent shivers down my spine. After I watched it, I had nightmares all night. The new episode of The Walking Dead gave me goosebumps. After I watched it, I had nightmares all night.
Give someone the creeps
Give someone the creeps- from fear to cause goosebumps in someone; lead to a shudder, to catch up with fear; throw in a jolt.
These old castles give me the creeps. “These old castles terrify me.
The thought of going to the graveyard at night gives me the creeps. “The thought of going to the cemetery at night makes me shudder.
Make someone's hair stand on end
Make someone's hair stand on end is an idiom meaning “to shock someone; scare me so that my hair will stand on end with fear. Often used in a joking tone when all the "bad" is behind.
His scary story made my hair stand on end. “His scary story made my hair stand on end.
A skeleton in the closet / A skeleton in the cupboard
A skeleton in the closet(or brit. eng. a skeleton in the cupboard) - literally "skeleton in the closet", but in fact - a secret hidden from outsiders. Something not very pleasant, and maybe shocking, that happened sometime in the past. This is a secret that must remain a secret. Often we are talking about some kind of family secrets or the secrets of some individual person, which are not customary to talk about and which can damage the reputation.
I believe that we all have some skeletons in the closet. — I think we all have some secrets/secrets.
A skeleton in the closet- this is not necessarily some kind of "terrible" secret, it can be something that you are ashamed of, and you do not want to know about it. You can also find this expression:
Keep your skeletons in your closet! - Keep your secrets to yourself!(i.e. don't want to know about your past)
The origin of this idiom is not entirely clear. According to one version, the appearance of this expression is associated with medicine. Until 1832, doctors in Britain were not allowed to work on dead bodies, until it was passed Anatomy Act (Anatomical Act), which allowed the autopsy and examination of bodies for medical purposes. Prior to the adoption of this act, it was possible to work only with the bodies of executed criminals. Although executions were not uncommon at the time, they were not enough to provide all anatomy schools and hospitals with bodies on which surgeons and medical students could practice. Bodies for anatomical research began to get illegally. Only then they had to be hidden. Hence, perhaps skeleton in the closet. You can also come across such an explanation that those doctors who managed to legally get the body for dissection, then kept the skeleton and kept it hidden from prying eyes. And where can you hide the skeleton in the house? Probably in the closet)) In any case, these are just versions ...
freak out
freak out(or simply freak) - means "to react to something in such a way as to lose self-control." We are talking about some kind of emotional reaction in the form of fear, rage, surprise, excitement, panic, etc. freak out can be translated as "panic, frightened, be shocked, lose control, be enraged", it will depend on the context. The verb is used in colloquial speech.
He freaked out when he saw the police. He got scared when he saw the police.
He really freaks me out. - He scares me (“enrages”, worries, surprises, etc. depending on the context).
jinx
Pretty creepy word jinx- that which brings misfortune, a curse, evil spells.
There seems to be a jinx on that house. There seems to be some kind of curse on this house.
jinx It is also a person or thing that brings misfortune.
This house is a jinx on us.- This house brings us misfortune.
Jinx someone/something can also be used as a verb meaning "to bring bad luck" or "jinx":
Don't say anything! You can jinx it. - Do not say anything! You can jinx it.
This job has jinxed him. This work brought him misfortune.
Be scared stiff or Be scared to death
Be scared stiff or be scared to death- to be very much frightened or to be frightened to death.
She was scared stiff when she saw a big snake near her foot. She was numb with fear when she saw a large snake near her leg.
She is scared to death of spiders and snakes. She is scared to death of spiders and snakes.
Drop dead gorgeous
With this unusual adjective, you will not scare anyone, but the compliment will be excellent. Drop dead gorgeous[ ˈɡɔː.dʒəs] - extraordinarily attractive, devilishly handsome, stunningly handsome. Used in colloquial speech.
Wow! You are drop-dead gorgeous! "You're damn beautiful!"
bloodcurdling scream
But this phrase is not comfortable, I would not like to hear a bloodcurdling scream[ˈblʌdˌkɜː.dl̩.ɪŋ] - a monstrous, heartbreaking screech. bloodcurdling- terrifying, bloodcurdling.
Suddenly I heard a bloodcurdling scream. “Suddenly, I heard a bloodcurdling scream.
Shake like a leaf
Shake like a leaf- the Russian equivalent of this expression "tremble like an aspen leaf." That is, trembling / shaking from cold, fear or great excitement.
What happened? You are shaking like a leaf. - What's happened? You are trembling like an aspen leaf.
Like a bat out of hell
Another interesting idiom that is used in colloquial speech. Like a bat out of hell means "very fast".
When we heard a bloodcurdling scream, we ran out from the house like a bat out of hell. - When we heard a monstrous scream, we ran out of the house very quickly (we rushed out of the house with all our might).
Speak of the devil or Talk of the devil
Speak of the devil- a colloquial expression similar to the Russian "Easy in sight." Used for someone who suddenly appears at the very moment they are being spoken about.
In fact, all these expressions are used quite often in everyday life. Therefore, I hope that some of them will be remembered by you, and you will use them in speech. Happy Halloween!
will help to get an idea of an unusual, fun and a little frightening, but still attracting children and adults holiday.
Insofar as Lately the holiday is becoming increasingly popular in our country, it will be useful for schoolchildren and their parents to read topic in english halloween to celebrate it in accordance with all traditions.
English Topic Halloween will talk about the main attributes of this celebration, and after reading it, you will be able to freely discuss with friends,
how you are going to celebrate or have already celebrated this event.
-----text-----
halloween
One of the popular national festivals of English-speaking countries is Halloween, which takes place on October 31 on Allhallows’s Eve.
The main symbol of the festival is a pumpkin with a candle inside it and a scary face cut out. It is considered that such pumpkin doesn`t let demons inside the house. There is an informal hymn of this festival: Bobby Pickett`s song called “Monster Mash”.
People come to parties wearing their Halloween costumes; usually they are monsters and terrible creatures from books or films. Children go treat-or-tricking from house to house, that means they try to get sweeties. If they don`t, they play unpleasant tricks on people who gave them no candy.
Fortune telling is also widely spread on Halloween. At night children and teenagers tell each other horror stories and different legends. The most popular legend is about Bloody Mary, who is said to appear in a mirror after her name is called three times.
Another important tradition is the organization of attractions, which scare their visitors. One can see a lot of horror films and cartoons on this holiday.
The holiday attracts us because we can show everyone our wildest ideas and live in the world of fantasy for a little while.
Nowadays Halloween is becoming more and popular in Russia.
-----translation-----
halloween
One of the most popular national celebrations in English-speaking countries is Halloween, which takes place on October 31st on the eve of All Saints' Day.
The main symbol of the festival is a pumpkin with a candle inside and a scary face carved on it. It is believed that such a pumpkin does not let demons into the house. There is an unofficial anthem for the holiday: a song by Bobby Pickett called "Monster Dance".
People go to parties in Halloween costumes, usually dressed up as monsters or terrible creatures from books or movies. Children go from house to house, shouting "sweet or nasty", which means that they are begging for sweets. If they don't get them, they do mean things to those who didn't give them candy.
Fortune-telling is also widespread on Halloween. At night, students and teenagers tell each other horror stories and various legends. The most popular legend is the Bloody Mary, who is supposed to appear in a mirror after her name is spoken three times.
Another important tradition is the organization of attractions that scare visitors. On this day, there are many cartoons and horror films on TV.
Recently, Halloween is gaining more and more popularity in Russia.
Hello dear readers. We continue to improve the English language. Our lesson today is dedicated to the topic: Halloween for kids (Halloween for children).
To make the lesson as interesting as possible for a young student, I propose to turn the training into a small performance. Show your imagination and build a costume for the holiday together with the baby. Prepare a piece of fabric, scissors, cardboard and small decorations in advance. Ask your child: « What costume will you wear on Halloween? Why?”(What costume would you like to wear for Halloween? Why?) After listening to the answer, provide the young talent with everything you need, and let the kid sew (make) an outfit for himself. Believe me, it is so entertaining that everyone will enjoy the task. Most easy way dress up for halloween - do makeup for yourself and your child. After a little preparation, feel free to start the lesson.
Halloween facts for kids
In a few words, explain to your child what Halloween is and why it is customary to celebrate this holiday in special outfits. You can start the story like this: “Why are we dressed so unusually today? Yes, you are absolutely right, today is Halloween ( Do you know why we put such strange costumes on? Yes, you are right – Today is very funny holiday – Halloween). It is celebrated in England, Europe, the USA and some other countries on the night of October 31st to November 1st. ( It is celebrated in England, Europe, in The US and some other countries on the night of October31 ). A long time ago, people believed that it was on the night of October 31 to November 1 that otherworldly forces descend to Earth. In order to somehow resist evil spirits, people came up with their own ghost outfits. This is how they demonstrated that the body is already occupied and no one can move into it.
Then it is appropriate to ask the baby: “Can you guess why the spirits were not angry that all the bodies were busy? That's right, people specially left treats for them: sweets, cookies. So the people tried to propitiate the ghosts. And near the houses there were always pumpkins, inside of which a fire was burning. It was an essential attribute of the holiday and the only source of light. As a rule, the houses were dark, because people were afraid to attract the attention of evil spirits.”
Halloween games and fun for kids
After a short story, invite your child to say hello to Halloween.
Let's say hello to Halloween. Let's say hello to Halloween now.
hello witches, hello ghosts , Hello witchers and ghosts,
hello pumpkins on the posts. hello pumpkins on poles
hello goblins and black cats, hello, goblins and black cats
hello skeletons, hello bats! Hello skeletons and bats!
hello owls hello moon! Hello owls and moon!
Halloween is coming soon! Halloween is just around the corner (approaching)!
Children who can’t read yet can just watch interesting cartoons (below), but offer older geniuses not only to watch, but also to translate what they hear. If the child cannot hear the cartoon, after watching, sit down together and try to translate the story you heard:
halloween night
Boy: I see a ghost!
Ghosts: ghost sounds
Walking down the street, on Halloween night
Lots of scary monsters, and other strange sights
Boy: I see a vampire!
Vampire: Welcome to my house…hahhahaa
Walking down the street, on Halloween night
Lots of scary monsters, and other strange sights
Boy: I see a skeleton!
Skeleton: Hello, have you seen my coffin?
Walking down the street, on Halloween night
Lots of scary monsters, and other strange sights
Boy: I see a witch!
Witch: Heeheeheehee
Walking down the street, on Halloween night
Lots of scary monsters, and other strange sights
Boy: I see a werewolf!
Werewolf: "howl"
Walking down the street, on Halloween night
Lots of scary monsters, and other strange sights
Boy: I see a mummy!
Mummy: I'm sorry, I don't have time to talk - I'm all wrapped up at the moment.
Trick or treat?
Trick or treat?
Apples, peaches, tangerines.
Happy Halloween.
Trick or treat?
Trick or treat?
Give me something sweet to eat.
Cookies, chocolate, jelly beans.
Happy Halloween.
Trick or treat?
Trick or treat?
Give me something sour to eat.
Lemons, grapefruits, limes so green.
Happy Halloween.
Trick or treat?
Trick or treat?
Give me something good to eat.
Nuts and candy. Lollipops.
Now it's time for us to stop.
Halloween words in English with translation
Prepare A4 sheets with new vocabulary in advance (preferably with a translation on the back). Let's start learning words.
hat
Bat- bat
skull
Web - web
witch - witch
Cat - cat
coffin - coffin
pumpkin - pumpkin
spider - spider
candle - candle
lantern - flashlight
cauldron - boiling pot
poison - poison
ghost - ghost, spirit
gravestone - tombstone
haunted house - haunted house
vampire - a vampire.
Looking at the pictures, invite the child to find the right words. For example, you say: “Where is our ghost? – Where is a ghost? » The child quickly seeks necessary word and tries to read it correctly. This task is interesting, but easy enough, because your little genius will not have a hard time finding the right image.
For older children, complicate the task: do not show the child pictures, but simply say the words and wait for the child to voice the correct translation. Then play the other way around: name the English words and wait for the Russian translation. This exercise allows you to memorize new vocabulary very quickly and effectively.
Gradually move from easy exercises to more difficult ones.
So that the text does not seem incomprehensible, help the baby with the translation. Read and translate together.
WHERE DOES HALLOWEEN COME FROM?
We celebrate Halloween every year on October 31st. Where does the holiday come from?
The holiday originally comes from a people called the Celts. The Celts lived in Europe more than 2000 years ago. On November 1st they celebrated the end of summer. They thought ghosts visited the living on October 31st. They dressed up like ghosts so the spirits would not harm them. Today, many countries still remember the dead on November 1st. It is called All Saints Day. Another name for it is All Hallow's Day. The day before, October 31st, is called All Hallow's Eve, or Halloween for short.
Halloween is an old tradition in Ireland and Scotland. In those countries, people dressed up and carried lanterns made of turnips. When people moved from Ireland and Scotland to the United States, they started using pumpkins. This is where the jack-o'-lantern comes from.
They also had a tradition of giving food to the spirits. Later, they gave the food to the poor people. This is where trick-or-treating comes from. Halloween has changed a lot since its origins. New people have brought new traditions, and changed the old ones.
After reading, try to answer the questions by choosing the correct option from the 4 proposed.
Answer the questions
1. What is this story about?
a. Trick-or-treating
b. Ireland and Scotland
c. ghosts
d. Where does the Halloween tradition come from?
2. When did the Celts live in Europe?
a. 20 years ago
b. 200 years ago
c. More than 2000 years ago
d. More than 2,000,000 years ago
3. Who did the Celts think visited the living on October 31st?
a. Their relatives
b. Spirits of the dead
c. Poor people
d. Irish people
4. Why did the Celts dress in costumes?
a. It is fun
b. To go trick-or-treating
c. So spirits wouldn't hurt them
d. To scare poor people
Halloween crossword
Across
2.woman with magical powers who flies on a broom
5. box in which vampires sleep
6. a monster wrapped in bandages
8. white monster that appears and disappears
10. a monster that has fangs, drinks blood & sleeps in a coffin
12. place where dead people are buried
13. an animal that flies at night
14. an object that witches fly on, also used for sweeping the floor
Down
1. a witch's pet, usually black in color
3. That house is_______ . There are several ghosts inside.
4. an orange vegetable used for making lanterns.
5. What do we dress up in during Halloween?
7. small animal that likes to weave a web
9. big pot in which witches cook their food
11. Children trick and______ during Halloween
15. costume we wear on the face
At the end of our lesson, read the poem and try to remember it (Literary translation)
Five little pumpkins sitting on a gate Five yellow round pumpkins were on the fence.
The first one said: “Oh, my! It's getting late!" One of them said: “It will get dark soon!”
The second one said: "There are witches in the air!" Another: "Soon the ghosts will start flying at night!"
The third one said: "But we don't care!" And the third whispers in horror: “No one will save us!”
The fourth one said: "Let's run and run, and run!" Fourth: “So scary that I want to run away!”
The fifth one said: "I'm ready for some fun!" And the fifth: “It's funny to me. Let's go dancing!"
Oooo went the wind and out went the light The moon rose in the sky, the light lit up the space.
And five little pumpkins rolled out of sight. Five yellow round pumpkins fell over the fence.
Perhaps, on this cheerful note, our lesson is over! Happy Halloween!
halloween- a holiday that came to us from Western culture, we owe this phenomenon to the United States of America. In our country, there is a double attitude towards this foreign celebration: someone thinks that their own holidays are enough, but for someone the idea of dressing up as a frightening monster and showing off for glory seems very tempting. However, everyone agrees on one thing: Halloween is a great time to have fun, marvel at the eccentricity and daring of some costumes, and make money. It's no secret to anyone that now halloween is a successful commercial project, and few people remember the origins of the holiday.
- Read more about the history of Halloween in our article "".
I would like to focus not on the holiday itself halloween, and on its linguistic aspect - phrases and idioms that one way or another can be attributed to the topic. First, pay attention to the most common horror words.
Halloween in English: words and expressions
| Halloween phrases | ||
|---|---|---|
| Word | Translation | picture |
| All Hallows Eve | Hallowe'en (another name for Halloween) |
|
| Bat | Bat | |
| Bogeyman | boogeyman (fictional character that scares naughty children) |
 |
| broom/broom stick | Broom | |
| Candle | ||
| Casket/coffin | Coffin | |
| Boiler |  |
|
| Cemetery | Cemetery |  |
| body | Dead body |  |
| Ghost | Ghost | |
| Grim Reaper (grim Reaper) |
 |
|
| Jack O'Lantern | jack o lantern (pumpkin with backlight) |
 |
| Scarecrow |  |
|
| Skeleton |  |
|
| skull | Scull | |
| Witch | Witch |  |
Now let's explore a list of 10 creepy idioms in English that feature witches, skeletons and other supernatural creatures! Let me remind you briefly, idioms are well-established phrases, the meaning of which cannot be understood with a literal translation. These expressions are figurative.
Halloween in English: idioms
- no chance in hell- no chance.
You have no chance in hell of getting promotion at work. You have no chance of getting a promotion at work.
- Skeleton in the cupboard- a skeleton in the closet, a shameful family secret. Exists interesting versions the appearance of the phrase. According to one of them, one family had a closet in which the skeleton was kept. History says that in Japan at the beginning of the 20th century there were many centenarians who were over 90 and even over 100 years old. The state paid solid pensions to such elderly people. So, the notorious family was financially dependent on the pension of a long-lived grandfather, so much so that after his death, the relatives decided not to talk about his death and continued to receive cash payments from the state. They decided to hide the body in a closet. After a couple of years, the truth got out, and with it came the expression.
Every family has its own skeleton in cupboard. Every family has its own secret.
- Skeleton Staff- the minimum number of people that is necessary for the office (institution) to work in a regular mode.
The hospitals have usually skeleton staff at Christmas - Hospitals usually have a minimum number of staff during the Christmas holidays.
- To scare the pants off someone- very scare, so that the panties were frightened!
When I watched the film “Silent Hills” for the first time, it scared the pants off me. The Silent Hill movie scared the hell out of me the first time I saw it.
- To make the blood run cold- to make the blood run cold, to scare very much.
The unexpected screams made his blood run cold. The sudden scream made his blood run cold.
- A witch hunt- witch hunt, persecution of dissidents. The phrase appeared in the Middle Ages, when the Inquisition declared a hunt for witches and sorcerers. Women and men who were accused of witchcraft were burned at the stake. Now the phrase is used in the case of an investigation of the allegedly illegal activities of a certain group of people who have a different point of view on the situation, whose position differs from the position of the majority.
Famous TV star said that she fall a victim of a media witch-hunt. A well-known TV star said that she was the victim of the media and witch hunts.
- Devil-may-care attitude- disrespectful attitude.
His devil-may-care attitude will do him no good. “His careless attitude won’t do him any good.
- To be full of the devil- to bring harm, cause trouble.
These kids are full of the devil! They are always up to something. These kids are causing trouble. They are always up to something.
- To be as white as a ghost- to be ghostly pale, due to fear, shock or illness.
Oh my god! What's happened to you? You are as white as a ghost. "God, what happened to you?" You are pale as a ghost.
- To scare the hell out of somebody- to scare someone very much.
Don't do that again! You scared the hell out of me! “Don’t do that again, you scared me half to death!”
Even though the holiday halloween- an ambiguous day in our calendar, it helped to enrich your vocabulary 20+ new phrases and expressions. Happy Halloween! Don't forget to take a short quiz!
Hello everyone!
You know, I realized a long time ago that it is easiest to teach English to small children or schoolchildren when you know how to attract them. Quite still kids are attracted by everything new, bright and unusual. And those who are older will be hooked by everything related to their interests and hobbies. Do you agree, friends?
As for the theme of holidays, especially Halloween, they always attract children and motivate them to learn new things. English words and phrases. That is why the theme of Halloween in English today will be revealed by me to the maximum: a lot of new words, some facts and history, a topic with translation, pictures and videos with songs, as well as interesting tasks for memorizing words from this topic.
Let's start quickly...
Milan with our Jack-o "-lantern)). Baked afterwards, it turned out to be very tasty!
A bit of history and traditions:
- Halloween originated from a pagan holiday of All Saints' Day. The name "Halloween" is a shortened version of "All Hallows' Eve". Halloween has its roots in the pagan holiday of All Saints' Day. Name "Halloween" is an abbreviated version of the phrase All Saints' Eve.
- Today it has lost its religious roots and is just a fun day for children and some adults. Today, the holiday has lost its religious roots and is now just a fun day for children and some adults.
- Halloween is celebrated on October the 31st every year and is most famous in the U.S.A. Halloween is celebrated annually on October 31st and is best known in the United States.
Facts
- Orange and black colors are symbols of this holiday, in particular, orange pumpkins and black witches, cats and costumes. Orange and black are the symbols of this holiday, in particular orange pumpkins and black witches, cats and costumes.
- One of the most popular Halloween activities is trick-or-treating. One of the most popular Halloween activities is trick-or-treat.
- Toffee apples and anything made from pumpkin are very popular on this day. Sugar-baked apples and anything made from pumpkin are very popular on this day.
- On October the 31th people often go to the parties where they read fortunes and tell ghosts stories. On October 31st, people often go to parties where they predict fate and tell horror stories each other.
- In Hollywood many horror movies have been made about Halloween, so it is now known in many countries all over the world. A lot of Halloween horror films have been filmed in Hollywood, so now the holiday is known in many countries around the world.
Related words:
pumpkin - pumpkin
pumpkin pie - pumpkin pie
jack-o'-lantern - pumpkin lantern
toffee apples - apples in caramel
candy - candy, lollipop
treat - treat
ghost - ghost, ghost
ghoul - a ghost in a graveyard
witch - sorceress, witch
monster - monster
vampire - vampire
mummy - mummy
werewolf - werewolf
devil - devil, demon
bat - bat
spider - spider
black cat - black cat
rat - rat
owl - owl
tomb - grave, tomb
skeleton - skeleton
graveyard - cemetery
haunted house - haunted house
trick-or-treat - joke-or-treat
candle - candle
bonfire - fire
costume - costume
witch's broom - pomelo
skull - skull
scary - creepy, terrible
spooky - sinister, frightening
phrases:
witches fly on their broomsticks- witches fly on broomsticks
skeletons rattle their bones- skeletons rattle their bones
ghosts frighten people- ghosts scare people
Jack-o'-Lanterns walk around houses- Jack-o-Lanten lanterns walk around the house
black Halloween cats play tricks on us - h black cats are playing tricks on us
people tell fortunes- people guess (predict fate)
Interesting aphorisms:
The devil is not so bad as he is painted.
The devil is not as scary as he is painted.
When black cats prowl and pumpkins gleam, may luck be yours on Halloween.
If black cats roam nearby and pumpkins twinkle, expect good luck on Halloween.
Possible tasks:
To consolidate the words on the topic of Halloween, you can play the game:
- Using this picture, you can arrange competitions between students: whoever signs more words under the pictures as a keepsake wins and receives, for example, candy)).
- You can number 17 pieces of paper, put them in a hat, and the children take turns pulling them out, trying to remember to name this or that object in English. Whoever names the most wins.
- Practice any grammar with the words in the picture, for example, with a dropped word, make a sentence in Present Simple, Present Continuous, past simple etc. (the word "skeleton" - The skeleton is dancing on the table)))...
Topic with translation and phrases:
This is an informative text in English about Halloween, on which you can write an essay or just make an interesting report. It can be found
Halloween videos and songs:
- I want to start with a song that I personally strongly associate with the theme of Halloween. This song is well known to my generation, but some children must have heard it too (for example, my Milana) - after all, it is from the well-known film of the same name. Ghostbusters. The fun begins...))
- Slow and clear video song in which you will hear the words: pumpkin, jack-o'-lantern, ghosts, ghouls, witches. It also allows you to remember and repeat the words associated with the face. In this regard, you can also give a useful task to children, which will also entertain them - K as soon as they hear one of the words written above in the song, they must portray something, or shout, or do something else ...
- And here all the sentences can be seen on the screen during the song. I would also draw the attention of children to the combination "too spooky" and the grammar rule associated with it, as well as the question "What's that?", which, by the way, can be beaten in this topic by pointing to pictures and waiting for a response from students. Or give the guys the opportunity to ask questions to each other and answer them. In addition, you can add the question "Who" s that? to animated objects.
- We repeat again and admire the beautiful characters)).
