ACTION VERBS
Verbs to learn
We use action verbs to describe actions people ARE DOING. NOW
Example:
- I am drinking a bottle of water.
- He is eating pizza with me.
- She is reading a science fiction book.
- (It) The car is moving on the street.
- We are swimming in the ocean.
- You are running in the mountains.
- They are cooking a delicious food.
To express actions people ARE NOT DOING we write as the following examples.
To express actions about what ARE PEOPLE DOING? we write as the following examples.
Countable and Uncountable Nouns
- Uses of There is / There are
Look at the following examples how to express Countable/Uncountable Nouns
AFFIRMATIVE - UNCOUNTABLES
There is some juice.
There is (an)(a) cellphone.
AFFIRMATIVE - COUNTABLES
There are some cherries.
There are cars, bottles, etc.
NEGATIVE - UNCOUNTABLES
There isn´t any meet in the fridge.
NEGATIVE - COUNTABLES
There aren´t any tomatoes.
QUESTIONS - UNCOUNTABLES
How much cheese is there at supermarket?
Is there any mustard on the table?
QUESTIONS - COUNTABLES
How many (computers), (fries) are there at home?
Are there any houses in the city?
SIMPLE PRESENT
ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY
We use adverbs of frequency – like
sometimes or
usually – to say
how often we do things, or
how often things happen.
- They always hang out together.
- The Northern Lights are usually green.
- You frequently see them best in September or March.
- It’s often cloudy.
See how the VERBS appear in the Simple Present Tense.
- Rules to apply the 3rd person, - He, She, It. SIMPLE PRESENT.
See how the VERBS change we HE, SHE, IT appears in the sentence.
Look at this chart and see how 3rd PERSON SINGULAR "he, she, it" and AUXILIARIES are used to express activities, habits we usually do.
See how the position of AUXILIARY - DO / DOES change. Notice the verb use.
WATCH THESE VIDEOS - SIMPLE PRESENT - PRESENT CONTINUOUS
. Note: Activate the Subtitles Option.
SIMPLE PRESENT
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
PRESENT CONTINUOUS & SIMPLE PRESENT -PART 1
PRESENT CONTINUOUS & SIMPLE PRESENT -PART 2
WH-QUESTION WORDS
Print and paste in your notebooks
Possessive Adjectives
Look at this picture and describe YOUR weather forecast choice.
Check these examples: