A2 · B1 · Grammar

The Present perfect simple

Hi! Trying not to be too boring although we need to go over some grammar. Here’s a short presentation and some interactive activities for this tense. Serena’s blog Statements Negative sentences

A2 · Grammar

The present tense of ‘have’ in positive statements

Hi! Here’s some help for beginners on ‘have’ as a possessive verb. Hope you have a nice time learning and doing the activities. Please don’t forget to ‘like’ if you find it interesting (people seldom remember do to this… sigh 🙁  )

A2 · Grammar

The present tense of ‘have’ for negative sentences

…and of course we also need to learn about the negative form of this verb.

A2 · Grammar

The present tense of ‘have’ in questions

And last of all, the question form for this verb.

A2 · B1 · Grammar

A2/B1 Comparative adjectives -er or more +adjective?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbSpUig0pgw

A2 · Grammar

A1/A2 Past simple

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gBg9PJhkeAo&t=15s   Statements in the past simple Questions in the past simple 40 Irregular verbs in the past simple  

A2 · Grammar

A1/A2 Present continuous

Here you will find two activities for the present continuous in positive and negative sentences. Click for activity

A2 · Grammar

A1 The Present simple

What time do you get up? When do you go to work? when do you watch TV? All these questions ask about our routine and so we usually use the present simple. Here you have some help for real beginners. Click for grammar cards for positive and negative Click for activity Click here for a…… Continue reading A1 The Present simple

Grammar

C1 Cleft sentences

Cleft sentences are a special word order. When I say special, I mean that words have an unusual position within the sentence. This is usually due to emphasis, although there may be other reasons. In the slide below, you will learn some interesting information about cleft sentences along with a few questions so that you…… Continue reading C1 Cleft sentences

B1

Dependent prepositions

Certain adjectives, nouns and verbs take a preposition after the word in the sentence. Some, in fact take more than one and the meaning can be similar or very different. Unfortunately, there are no rules for these prepositions and the best way to learn them is by noticing them and trying to use them as…… Continue reading Dependent prepositions