I LIKE SPORTS!

The verb "to like" STATEMENTS Use the verb "to like", when you talk about things that you enjoy doing: I like playing tennis. You like going out to clubs. He likes riding his bike. We like going to the cinema. They like watching TV. Complete the sentences with the ing-form of the...

AT THE FITNESS CENTER

Modal Verbs Los verbos modales Como verbos complementarios que son, los verbos modales no funcionan sin otro verbo. Este otro verbo siempre va después del verbo modal y está en la forma de base (el infinitivo sin “to”). No se conjugan los verbos modales y no tienen tiempo. Should “Should” indica una obligación o recomendación. Refleja una opinión sobre lo que es correcto. Se traduce como...

THE WHEEL WAS INVENTED

Transitive verbs have both active and passive forms: active passive The hunter killed the lion.>>The lion was killed by the hunter. Someone has cleaned the windows>>The windows have been cleaned The passive forms are made up of the verb be with a past participle:  bepast participle  Englishisspokenall over the world The windowshave...

WHAT CAN THEY DO?

CAN / CAN'T Shows ability or inability. Examples: a. You can leave early today. b. I can speak English. c. Dogs can't fly. d. Can cats swim? ✔Yes, they can.  ✖No, they can't. POSITIVE STATEMENTNEGATIVE STATEMENT IcanspeakEnglishIcan'tspeakEnglish Hecanrunvery vestYoucan'trunvery fast Hecansitin the gardenHecan'tsitin the garden Shecancomewith usShecan'tcomewith us Itcanjumpto the...

WHAT'S THAT?

The words "this" and "that" are demonstrative adjectives (i.e. they demonstrate or indicate nouns.) They indicate not only a specific item or items but also where they are in relation to the speaker. Additionally, Spanish has an extra demonstrative adjective to indicate items located physically even farther away from you. In other words, Spanish has an equivalent to "this" and to "that", but also...

A ROBBERY

1-Read this text. A STRANGE EXPERIENCE Last month I was on holiday in Ireland with my mum and dad. One day, we were driving through a small village. It was time for lunch, so we stopped at a restaurant . It was a large , old builiding. We looked through the window. There were lots of people in...

Activity

In this lesson we'll refresh what we just learnt about countable and uncountable nouns. Print this worksheet. To continue practicing, check out the following lin...

Special Dates

In this lesson we have talked about different celebrations around the world with a reading and answer to how,  when. Answer this questions in your notebook. - When do people celebrate Thanksgiving? - How do people celebrate Christmas? - When do people celebrate Halloween? - How do people...

JOB FORM

We learn about filling a job application form and different job categories. PRINT BOTH IMAGES AND GLUE THEM IN YOUR NOTEBOOK....

STORIES TO BE TOLD

PRESENT PERFECT + EVER, NEVER, ALREADY, YET EVER Los adverbios "ever" y "never" se refieren a un tiempo no identificado, anterior al presente (Have you ever visited Berlin?). "Ever" y "never" siempre se colocan antes del verbo principal (en "past participle"). "Ever" se utiliza: EN PREGUNTAS EJEMPLOS Have you ever been...

WHAT HAVE YOU DONE LATELY?

Present Perfect El presente perfecto C El presente perfecto equivale más o menos al pretérito perfecto del español. Veremos las diferencias en la sección sobre usos. En general, es una mezcla entre el presente y el pasado. Lo usamos para acciones en el pasado que tienen importancia en el presente. Grammatical Rules (Reglas gramaticales) Form (Forma) Para formar...