'Affirmative sentences' diaporamas de présentation

Inter American University of Puerto Rico Guayama Campus

Inter American University of Puerto Rico Guayama Campus. Title V Cooperative Project Simple Future Tense Module Part II Prof. Marisol Piazza Aguirre. Instructions. Use the following buttons to navigate through this module: Use this button to move to the next slide.

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charter 3

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Inter American University of Puerto Rico Guayama Campus

Inter American University of Puerto Rico Guayama Campus. Title V Cooperative Project Simple Future Tense Module Part I Prof. Marisol Piazza Aguirre. Instructions. Use the following buttons to navigate through this module: Use this button to move to the next slide.

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THE PRESENT SIMPLE

THE PRESENT SIMPLE. TENSE. Present tense is further divided into four parts . Simple. Present SimpleTense. We use simple present tense to talk about things in general. Ex: Nurses look after the patients in hospitals . Children like ice-cream

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Modal Verbs

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Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns

Direct and Indirect Object Pronouns. When, why and how. Pronoun - - a definition . A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun. Pronouns can be in one of three cases: Subject, Object, or Possessive. Direct Object Pronouns. Direct Objects Pronouns . What is a direct object?.

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SOME ANY MUCH MANY

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COMMON PATTERN OF ENGLISH SENTENCE

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Past Perfect Simple

Past Perfect Simple. Thursday, August 4th. Use:. Completed action before something in the past. now. The Past Perfect expresses the idea that something occurred before another action in the past. e.g.: John had written a letter when his mother arrived. E x a m p l e s :

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COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS. Explanation and exercises by Begonya Santiago. Are these nouns countable or uncountable?. Uncountable. There is some milk. coffee. Uncountable. There is some coffee. A cup of coffee or two cups of coffee. Hamburger. Countable. A burger.

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O adjetivo

O adjetivo. PRESENT PERFECT. Verb to have (has, have) + Main verb (past participle). Present Perfect: form. In regular verbs , the past participle and the past simple are both formed from the infinitive + ed : I have finish ed my homework. ? ? verb to have + verb

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SUBJECT VERB DIRECT OBJECT NOUN ? ? ?

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COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

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SOME AND ANY

SOME AND ANY. Presentation and practice. COUNTABLE NOUNS. Use me in affirmative sentences. The noun next to me is plural. Example. There are some students in the class. COUNTABLE NOUNS. Use me in questions in one case. To offer or ask for something. Would you like some candies?.

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PAST SIMPLE

PAST SIMPLE. The simple past expresses an action in the past taking place once, never, several times. It can also be used for actions taking place one after another or in the middle of another action. Use

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A lot of / Much / Many

A lot of / Much / Many. Has she got many friends? Yes, she's got a lot of friends. Are there many people in the swimming pool? No, there aren't many. There are only two. Is there much ham on the plate? No, there isn't much. There are only three slices.

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5 New Fun Ways to Teach Grammar to ESL Students

5 New Fun Ways to Teach Grammar to ESL Students. How to teach the ever-elusive past perfect tense

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A LOT OF , MUCH , MANY (molt)

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