ποΈWhat did you do yesterday?
ποΈβ£β£We use the past simple for finished actions in the past, past states or conditions, or past habits. β£β£
βοΈVery often the past simple ends in -ed (regular verbs), e.g. played, walked, jumped, stopped.β£β£
βοΈSome verbs are irregular, e.g. go β went; be β was/were; do β did.β£β£
π§Donβt forget to like and save this post for later! β€οΈβ£β£
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ποΈβ£β£We use the past simple for finished actions in the past, past states or conditions, or past habits. β£β£
βοΈVery often the past simple ends in -ed (regular verbs), e.g. played, walked, jumped, stopped.β£β£
βοΈSome verbs are irregular, e.g. go β went; be β was/were; do β did.β£β£
π§Donβt forget to like and save this post for later! β€οΈβ£β£
@yourlanguageclass
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When to use the preposition 'on'?
βοΈ Days of the week:
* on Monday
* on Tuesday
* on Wednesday
* on Thursday
* on Friday
* on Saturday
* on Sunday
βοΈ Dates:
* on January 1st
* on March 8th
* on December 25th
βοΈ Holidays:
* on Christmas
* on Thanksgiving
* on Easter
βοΈ Surfaces:
* on the table
* on the floor
* on the ceiling
* on the wall
βοΈ Objects:
* on the car
* on the bike
* on the phone
* on the computer
βοΈ Additional examples
* on the weekend
* on vacation
* on the radio
* on TV
* on the internet
@yourlanguageclass
βοΈ Days of the week:
* on Monday
* on Tuesday
* on Wednesday
* on Thursday
* on Friday
* on Saturday
* on Sunday
βοΈ Dates:
* on January 1st
* on March 8th
* on December 25th
βοΈ Holidays:
* on Christmas
* on Thanksgiving
* on Easter
βοΈ Surfaces:
* on the table
* on the floor
* on the ceiling
* on the wall
βοΈ Objects:
* on the car
* on the bike
* on the phone
* on the computer
βοΈ Additional examples
* on the weekend
* on vacation
* on the radio
* on TV
* on the internet
@yourlanguageclass
π4β€2β2π₯2π2π«‘2π1π1
βοΈβ£β£β£β£βSayβ is usually used without an indirect object.
βοΈIf we want to include an indirect object, we introduce it with βtoβ:β£β£She says hello (to me) every morning.β£β£β£β£
βοΈβTellβ is used with a direct object:β£β£She tells him a bedtime story every night.
@yourlanguageclass
βοΈIf we want to include an indirect object, we introduce it with βtoβ:β£β£She says hello (to me) every morning.β£β£β£β£
βοΈβTellβ is used with a direct object:β£β£She tells him a bedtime story every night.
@yourlanguageclass
π3β2β€2π₯2π€2π«‘2π₯°1π1
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β£βοΈDid you know that words which end with -mb have a silent b?β£β£β£β£
βοΈWhat other words end in -mb and have a silent b? π€«β£β£β£β£β£β£
@yourlanguageclass
βοΈWhat other words end in -mb and have a silent b? π€«β£β£β£β£β£β£
@yourlanguageclass
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β£β£βοΈIn honour of the playwright, here are four words popularised by Shakespeare.
βοΈβ£β£Can you think of any others?β£
βοΈβ£β£Can you think of any others?β£
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βοΈLook at these examples to see how we can tell someone what another person said.
πΆdirect speech: 'I love the Toy Story films,' she said.
π·indirect speech: She said she loved the Toy Story films.
πΆdirect speech: 'I worked as a waiter before becoming a chef,' he said.
π·indirect speech: He said he'd worked as a waiter before becoming a chef.
πΆdirect speech: 'I'll phone you tomorrow,' he said.
π·indirect speech: He said he'd phone me the next day.
πΆdirect speech: 'I love the Toy Story films,' she said.
π·indirect speech: She said she loved the Toy Story films.
πΆdirect speech: 'I worked as a waiter before becoming a chef,' he said.
π·indirect speech: He said he'd worked as a waiter before becoming a chef.
πΆdirect speech: 'I'll phone you tomorrow,' he said.
π·indirect speech: He said he'd phone me the next day.
π₯°3β€2π2π2π«‘2π₯1π€1π1π1
βοΈTerrific is an adjective used to describe something or someone has extremely large or extremely good. It carries a good connotation.
βοΈThe adverb form is terrifically and is usually used as a submodifier.
βοΈTerrify is a verb that means to cause fear in others.
Terrifying has replaced terrific as the adjective that means to cause fear or terror. The adverb form is terrifyingly.
βοΈTerrified, on the other hand, is an adjective that means to be scared or fearful.
βοΈ Examples:
πΆHe is a terrific director and will always remain special to me.
πΆHe told her of his terrifying experience.
βοΈThe adverb form is terrifically and is usually used as a submodifier.
βοΈTerrify is a verb that means to cause fear in others.
Terrifying has replaced terrific as the adjective that means to cause fear or terror. The adverb form is terrifyingly.
βοΈTerrified, on the other hand, is an adjective that means to be scared or fearful.
βοΈ Examples:
πΆHe is a terrific director and will always remain special to me.
πΆHe told her of his terrifying experience.
π₯3π2π2π«‘2β1β€1π₯°1π€1π1
Verbs Followed by Gerunds & Infinitives.pdf
189.1 KB
βοΈIn English, if you want to follow a verb with another action, you must use a gerund or infinitive.
βοΈFor example:
1οΈβ£We resumed talking. (gerund β verb + ing)
2οΈβ£I want to see a movie. (infinitive β to + base verb)
βοΈThere are certain verbs that can only be followed by one or the other, and these verbs must be memorized. Many of these verbs are listed in the PDF file I have uploaded!π€©
βοΈFor example:
1οΈβ£We resumed talking. (gerund β verb + ing)
2οΈβ£I want to see a movie. (infinitive β to + base verb)
βοΈThere are certain verbs that can only be followed by one or the other, and these verbs must be memorized. Many of these verbs are listed in the PDF file I have uploaded!π€©
π3β€2π2π€2β1π₯1π₯°1π€―1π1π«‘1
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βοΈWe use 'used to' to say that an action happened continuously, habitually or frequently during a period in the past, but no longer occurs.
#grammar
#grammar
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π Phrasal verbs related to work:
β Clock in: To record the time you arrive at work by using a time clock or similar system.
β Take on: To accept or begin to handle a task, responsibility, or job.
β Fill in for: To temporarily do someone elseβs work or duties while they are away.
β Hand in: To submit something, such as a report or assignment, to a person in authority.
β Call off: To cancel something that was previously planned or scheduled.
β Get along: To have a good relationship or rapport with someone.
β Break up: means to divide or separate tasks, responsibilities, or even teams into smaller, more manageable parts. It can also refer to the end of a project or the disbanding of a team.
β Clock out: To record the time you leave work by using a time clock or similar system.
β Take off: To request and be granted time away from work, such as vacation or a day off.
#phrasalverb
β Clock in: To record the time you arrive at work by using a time clock or similar system.
β Take on: To accept or begin to handle a task, responsibility, or job.
β Fill in for: To temporarily do someone elseβs work or duties while they are away.
β Hand in: To submit something, such as a report or assignment, to a person in authority.
β Call off: To cancel something that was previously planned or scheduled.
β Get along: To have a good relationship or rapport with someone.
β Break up: means to divide or separate tasks, responsibilities, or even teams into smaller, more manageable parts. It can also refer to the end of a project or the disbanding of a team.
β Clock out: To record the time you leave work by using a time clock or similar system.
β Take off: To request and be granted time away from work, such as vacation or a day off.
#phrasalverb
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