GRammar
Review
chapter 1
Go to this website and listen to:
Chapter 1 Present Time
Chapter 2 Past Time
Chapter 3 Future Time
Do you remember these irregular verbs in Simple Past?
- Simple Present
- Present Continuous
- Simple Past
- to be going to
Go to this website and listen to:
Chapter 1 Present Time
Chapter 2 Past Time
Chapter 3 Future Time
Do you remember these irregular verbs in Simple Past?
Study Me | |
File Size: | 35 kb |
File Type: |
1. Study the list above.
2. Play this game.
3. Try this worksheet on irregular verbs in Simple Past.
4. Then, check your answers here.
You might notice that some of the irregular verbs do not change. They stay the same in the present and in the past.
1. Try this worksheet on verbs that stay the same.
2. Then, check your answers here.
2. Play this game.
3. Try this worksheet on irregular verbs in Simple Past.
4. Then, check your answers here.
You might notice that some of the irregular verbs do not change. They stay the same in the present and in the past.
1. Try this worksheet on verbs that stay the same.
2. Then, check your answers here.
Parts of Speech
Do you know the parts of speech? What do you know? Try this quiz.
Here's some more explanation.
Test your understanding:
Beginner Parts of Speech Quiz
Advanced Parts of Speech Quiz
Now, try a Parts of Speech Game
Try a worksheet or two about one if you still have questions about parts of speech.
Here's some more explanation.
Test your understanding:
Beginner Parts of Speech Quiz
Advanced Parts of Speech Quiz
Now, try a Parts of Speech Game
Try a worksheet or two about one if you still have questions about parts of speech.
Count/ Non-count Nouns
chapter 2 & 3
- Count and Non-Count Worksheet
- Ever wonder about why some words don't use s to make them plural? Use this worksheet to practice proper usage.
- Count and Non-Count Worksheet Answers Answers to the Count and Non-Count Worksheet.
- Few and Little Worksheet Great practice using sentences in which students need to modify a word phrase using a few/(very few)/a little/(very) little.
- Few and Little Worksheet Answers Answers to the Few and Little Worksheet.
Future TEnse: WIll, Might
Review:
- Listen: Will v. to be going to
- Rules (exercises at the bottom too)
- Will v. going to Quiz Practice Easy
- Will v. going to Quiz Practice Medium 1
- Will v. going to Quiz Practice Medium 2
- Will v. going to Quiz Practice Challenging 1
- Will v. going to Quiz Practice Challenging 2
- Will v. going to Quiz Practice Challenging 3
- Worksheet
- Worksheet Answers
chapter 4
|
chapter 4
Might is a modal verb. Might shows possibility in the present or future.
Might is less formal than "may", and is more common in conversation and often replaces "will". |
Comparatives
chapter 5
* You can also compare using "less"
* You can also compare using "less"
- Quiz Practice 1 Easy
- Quiz Practice 2 Medium (you might have to use Google to find the correct answers)
Superlatives
chapter 6
* You can also compare using "the least"
Comparative & Superlatives
* You can also compare using "the least"
- Quiz Practice 1 Easy
- Quiz Practice 2 Medium (you might have to use Google to find the correct answers)
Comparative & Superlatives
Past Continuous
chapter 9
Practice
Simple Past and Past Progressive/Past Continuous
- Rules
- Exercises on Simple Past and Past Progressive- Challenging
- one after another or at the same time: Exercise 1, Exercise 2
- new or already in progress: Exercise 3, Exercise 4
- just mentioning or emphasising progress: Exercise 5, Exercise 6
- mixed exercises: Exercise 7, Exercise 8
- Simple Past / Past Continuous Exercise I
- Simple Past / Past Continuous Exercise II
Future Continuous
chapter 12
Present Continuous
Continuous/Progressive Tenses |
Simple Present
Simple Tenses
|
- Sentence Scramble Games
- Exercise Easy
- Exercise Easy 2
- Exercise Medium
- Exercise Medium 2 (scroll down past the ads)
- Exercise Challenging
Modals & Phrasal Modals
chapter 4, 5, 10, 11
Modals are very complicated. In this class you will get an introduction to:
Modals are very complicated. In this class you will get an introduction to:
Basic Modals
Should
Will
Can
Might
Could
Would
Must
|
Phrasal Modals
To be going to
To be able to
Have to/ have got to
|
Modal Rules
Modals always stay the same and are added to the base form of the following verb.
Do not add "s"
She shoulds study. = incorrect
He should studies.= incorrect
Do not add -ing
We can studying.= incorrect
Do not add -ed
They could studied in the library last year.= incorrect
Do not add "to" between verbs
I might to go to the party. = incorrect
Do not combine multiple modals
I might will go to the party.= incorrect
I will can work now.= incorrect
Modals always stay the same and are added to the base form of the following verb.
Do not add "s"
She shoulds study. = incorrect
He should studies.= incorrect
Do not add -ing
We can studying.= incorrect
Do not add -ed
They could studied in the library last year.= incorrect
Do not add "to" between verbs
I might to go to the party. = incorrect
Do not combine multiple modals
I might will go to the party.= incorrect
I will can work now.= incorrect
- If you want to learn more, here are some more challenging materials.
- Modals Quiz Challenging
- Modal Verb Tutorial
- Modal Exercise 1 can, could, have to, must, might and should
- Modal Exercise 3 might, must, should, could, have to and ought to
- Modal Exercise 4 couldn't and might not
- Modal Exercise 6 could, might, should and would
- Modal Exercise 7 modal verb forms
- Modal Verb Final Test complete review
Pronouns
chapter 1, 5, 9, 13
A Helpful Chart
A Helpful Chart
- Reflexive Pronouns in English
- Personal Pronouns, Possessive Adjectives and Reflexive Forms Quiz Medium
- Personal Pronouns, Possessive Adjectives and Reflexive Forms Quiz Medium 2
Phrasal Verbs
Phrasal Verbs are two or more words (usually verbs and prepositions) that are put together with one meaning. Sometimes they can have different meanings depending on the context. Phrasal Verbs are very important in every day speech and English speakers usually prefer phrasal verbs. They use phrasal verbs, for example, "find out" more often than their latinate equivalents, for example, "discover" when speaking.
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