A1.4.1 - Expensive grocery prices
Dure boodschappenprijzen
Exercise 1: Language immersion
Instruction: Recognize the indicated vocabulary in the video.
| Word | Translation |
|---|---|
| Zesentachtig euro en zeventien cent | Eighty euros and seventeen cents |
| Duurder | More expensive |
| Tien cent | Ten cents |
| De prijs | The price |
| Negenennegentig cent | Ninety-nine cents |
| Eén euro en negenenveertig cent | One euro and forty-nine cents |
| De rekening | The bill |
| Zesentachtig euro en zeventien cent. | (Eighty euros and seventeen cents.) |
| Daar kun je niets van zeggen. | (You can't say anything about that.) |
| Wat is voor jou allemaal duurder geworden? | (What has become more expensive for you?) |
| Koekjes zijn tien cent duurder. | (The cookies are ten cents more expensive.) |
| Volkorenbeschuit is ook duurder geworden. | (Wholegrain rusk has also become more expensive.) |
| Bananen kostten eerst negenennegentig cent, maar nu één euro en negenenveertig cent. | (Bananas used to cost ninety-nine cents, but now they cost one euro and forty-nine cents.) |
| Het is vervelend: je winkelwagen wordt steeds leger, terwijl de rekening steeds hoger wordt. | (It's annoying: your shopping cart keeps getting emptier while the bill keeps getting higher.) |
| Dat zullen veel mensen herkennen. | (Many people will recognize that.) |
Comprehension questions:
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Hoeveel cent zijn de koekjes duurder geworden?
(By how many cents did the cookies get more expensive?)
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Wat was de oude prijs van de bananen en wat is de nieuwe prijs?
(What was the old price of the bananas and what is the new price?)
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Wat gebeurt er met de winkelwagen en de rekening volgens de tekst?
(According to the text, what happens to the shopping cart and the bill?)
Exercise 2: Dialogue
Instruction: Read the dialogue and answer the questions.
Cijfers en tellen in de supermarkt
| 1. | Sara: | Mike, alles is zo duur hier. | (Mike, everything here is so expensive.) |
| 2. | Mike: | Ja? Wat bedoel je? | (Really? What do you mean?) |
| 3. | Sara: | Kijk, de melk kost €1,80. | (Look, the milk costs €1.80.) |
| 4. | Mike: | Echt? Dat is inderdaad duur. | (Really? That is expensive.) |
| 5. | Sara: | En vijf appels kosten €2,50. | (And five apples cost €2.50.) |
| 6. | Mike: | Wow… en het sap? | (Wow… and the juice?) |
| 7. | Sara: | Één liter sap kost ook €1,80. Dat is veel geld. | (One litre of juice also costs €1.80. That's a lot.) |
| 8. | Mike: | Die winkelwagen wordt steeds leger en de rekening steeds hoger. | (The shopping cart is getting emptier while the bill keeps going up.) |
| 9. | Sara: | Ik stel voor dat we deze week bezuinigen. | (I suggest we cut back this week.) |
1. Waar zijn Sara en Mike?
(Where are Sara and Mike?)2. Hoeveel kosten vijf appels?
(How much do five apples cost?)Exercise 3: Open conversation questions
Instruction: Answer the questions and correct with your teacher.
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U bent in de supermarkt en ziet melk. Hoeveel kost de melk en koopt u één pak of twee pakken? Waarom?
You are in the supermarket and see milk. How much does the milk cost, and do you buy one carton or two? Why?
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U koopt fruit voor op kantoor: vijf appels en drie bananen. Hoe vraagt u in het Nederlands naar de prijs van het fruit?
You buy fruit for the office: five apples and three bananas. How would you ask for the price of the fruit in Dutch?
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De kassamedewerker zegt: “Dat is €18,50.” Hoe controleert u of de prijs klopt en hoeveel producten heeft u ongeveer? Noem een aantal.
The cashier says: “That is €18.50.” How would you check whether the price is correct, and about how many items do you have? Give a possible number of items.
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U belt een collega en geeft uw telefoonnummer. Spelt u uw nummer rustig in het Nederlands, cijfer voor cijfer (0–9).
You call a colleague and give your phone number. Spell your number slowly in Dutch, digit by digit (0–9).
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Practise this dialogue with a real teacher!
This dialogue is part of our learning materials. During our conversation classes, you practise the situations with a teacher and other students.
- Implements CEFR, DELE exam and Cervantes guidelines
- Supported by the university of Siegen