WH- QUESTIONS.

WH- QUESTIONS.

Question words are also called wh questions because they include the letters 'W' and 'H'.

Question words	Meaning	Examples
who	person	Who's that? That's Nancy.
where	place	Where do you live? In Boston
why	reason	Why do you sleep early? Because I've got to get up early
when	time	When do you go to work? At 7:00
how	manner	How do you go? By car
what	object, idea or action	What do you do? I am an engineer
which	choice	Which one do you prefer? The red one.
whose	possession	Whose is this book? It's Alan's.
whom	object of the verb	Whom did you meet? I met the manager.
what kind	description	What kind of music do you like? I like quiet songs
what time	time	What time did you come home?
how many	quantity (countable)	How many students are there? There are twenty.
how much	amount, price (uncountable)	How much time have we got? Ten minutes
how long	duration, length	How long did you stay in that hotel? For two weeks.
how often	frequency	How often do you go to the gym? Twice a week.
how far	distance	How far is your school? It's one mile far.
how old	age	How old are you? I'm 16.
how come	reason	How come I didn't see you at the party?

http://www.myenglishpages.com/site_php_files/grammar-lesson-wh-questions.php

 

Wh questions. Exercises. Click here.

Wh questions. Exercises 2. Click here.

Wh- questions. Exercise 3. Click here. 

 

FREQUENCY ADVERBS.

Frequency adverbs revision I know you are experts on this.............but it would be worthy if you try doing the exercises.

FREQUENCY ADVERBS EXERCISES. CLICK HERE.

I found this video when I was looking for some exercises and I liked it, I hope you like it too.

HOW MUCH, HOW MANY, A FEW, A LITTLE.

1.- When do we use much and when many? 

• much: uncountable nouns (milk, water, money, time etc.)

• many: countable nouns (bottles of milk, jars of marmalade, dollars, minutes, etc.)
  
  Examples:
  
  
• How much money have you got?
• How many dollars have you got?

In informal English these questions are often answered with a lot of, lots of. There is no much difference between the two phrases.

2.- When do we use a little and when a few?

•  a little: non countable nouns (milk, marmalade, money, time etc.) 
• a few: countable nouns (bottles of milk, jars of marmalade, dollars, minutes etc.)

Examples:

• He has a little money left.
• He has a few dollars left.

3.- When do we use some and when any?

We use some and any for an amount which is not known e.g. Have you got any crisps?

Use of some and any.

• some: affirmative statements, offers, requests and in questions when you expect the answer ›yes‹
• any: negative statements, questions

Have you got any bananas? No, we haven't got any. But we've got some oranges.

Exceptions:

I would like to buy fruit at a market. I see the man has wonderful apples so I can ask him:

• Can I have some of these apples?

If I do not see apples or if I am not sure whether there are apples at all I use any in this question.

• Have you got any apples?

 http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/grammar/much_many.htm

How much/how many exercises. Click here.

How much / how many exercises 2. Click here.

Some or any exercises 3. Click here.

Some and any exercises 4. Click here.

Some and any exercises 5. Click here.

This is a very usefful video, especially for those who want to learn more about this topic.

SIMPLE PAST OTHER VERBS.

REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS

Regular verbs

Those verbs that form their past participle with ‘d’ or ‘ed’ are regular verbs. These verbs do not undergo substantial changes while changing forms between tenses.

1. If the verb ends with a vowel, only ‘d’ is added. For example:

PRESENT TENSE	PAST TENSE
Share	Shared
Scare	Scared
Dare	Dared

2. If the verb ends with a consonant, ‘ed’ is added. For example:

PRESENT TENSE	PAST TENSE
Want	Wanted
Shout	Shouted
Kill	Killed

Irregular verbs

Those verbs that undergo substantial changes when changing forms between tenses are irregular verbs. The changed forms of these verbs are often unrecognisably different from the originals. For example:

PRESENT TENSE	PAST TENSE
Go	Went
Run	Ran
Think	Thought

There is no way to tell what form an irregular verb is going to take in a changed tense; the only option for an English speaker is to commit the changes to memory. With practice, it will become a matter of habit.

 Simple past Reading. Click here.

Now it is time that you start working on this topic, so...........

Simple past exercise. Click here.
Simple past crossword. Click here.
Simple past exercise 2. Click here.
Simple past. Memory game. Clcik here.
Simple past fill in the blanks exercise. Click here.

SIMPLE PAST "VERB TO BE".

SIMPLE PAST

VERB TO BE

It`s time to pay attention and learn how to conjugate verb to be in the simple past tense.

Simple past grammar structure. Click here.


Simple past verb to be exercise 2.

Verb to be simple past exercise 3.

Simple past verb to be exercise 4.

Simple past verb to be GAME. Click here.

Verb to be simple past GAME 2.

 Verb to be. Simple present and simple past activities.

PRESENT CONTINUOUS AND SIMPLE PRESENT

Here there is a video for you to remember the grammar structure of present continuous.

Click on the following links just to practice a little bit more, here you will find some information and exercises about how to use present continuous.

How to use present continuous. Click here.

Present continuous exercises 2. Click here.

Present continuous dialogue completion. Click here.

Present Continuous Game. Click here.

    Things I will never say. Song. Click here.

Watch the video and answer the questions:

LET'S START WITH VERB TENSES

Here you will find a simple present presentation, I hope you find it useful.

 Click here: SIMPLE PRESENT


Remember that we use simple present  for routines.

Another Useful Video:

Here you will find some links, remember that this is necessary  to understand how to use this tense in the right way.

EXERCISES FOR YOU TO PRACTICE.

EXERCISES 2.

EXERCISES 3.