New York City

 Let's learn about New York

New York City

Review - Frequency adverbs

Adverbs of frequency

Wallace and Gromit Stories

 ⏩ "The wrong trousers"

 

 

⏩ "Wallace & Gromit in A Close Shave"

⏩ "A Grand Day Out with Wallace and Gromit"  

⏩ "A matter of loaf and death movie" 

 

 

Usa for Africa - We are the world

It's a beautiful song, Let's learn it.

 

🎧The Beatles - Yellow Submarine Lyrics🎵

 🎧The Beatles - Yellow Submarine Lyrics🎵

🎵 Count On Me - Bruno Mars (Lyrics) 🎵

 

What's the weather like? / How's the weather?

                            Weather vocabulary in English.

  

Questions about the weather:

• What's it like outside?
• How's the weather?
• What's the weather like?
• What's the temperature?
• What's the weather forecast?
• What's the forecast for tomorrow?

Let's learn how to talk about the weather.

 

Let's practice the vocabulary with some activities.

⏩ Activity 1

⏩ Activity 2

⏩ Activity 3

⏩ Activity 4

⏩ Memory

⏩ Game 2

⏩ Liveworksheet

 

Would you like...?

Would you like...?, an interactive worksheet by mxcarcamo
liveworksheets.com

Correcting Mistakes

Correcting mistakes

Questions in Present & Past

 Questions in Present & Past

 

 Questions Present Simple and Past Simple 

 More questions

 

 

Countable & Uncontable Nouns

Let's learn about Countable and Uncountable Nouns

➤Use ‘some’ with plural countable nouns and uncountable nouns.  

I’ve got some bananas and some honey. 

➤Use ‘any’ for negatives or questions with countable and uncountable nouns. 

• I haven’t got any oranges or any milk. 
• Have you got any pears or any juice?

➤We use ‘a’ or ‘an’ with singular countable nouns. We put ‘s’ on plural countable nouns. 

➤We don’t use ‘a’ or put ‘s’ on uncountable nouns. 

• I can see a cat.
• There are some dogs.
• I haven’t got any chocolate.
  

 ⏩ Practice - British Council

 ⏩ There is and there are with some/any/a/an

 ⏩ Countable and Uncountable Workbook

 

Countable and uncountable nouns from Ala

 

 

 

Countable And Uncountable Nouns | English Grammar | Periwinkle

The Past Continuous Tense Usage

 The Past Continuous or Past Progressive is used to describe actions that began in the past and often continued for a short period of time after the action started.

The structure of the Past Continuous Tense is:

Subject + was/were + V-ing (Present Participle)

Example:

At three o’clock yesterday, I was working in the garden.

My kids were playing basketball together for hours yesterday.

  

Let's do some exercises 

⏩ 1.- Past continuous 1     

⏩ 2.- Affirmative, negative, questions.              

⏩ 3.-  yes  /   no  /  question.     

⏩ 4.- What was Marian doing at a particular time      

⏩ 5.- Game 

⏩ 6.- Liveworksheet 1 

⏩ 7.- Liveworksheet 2

Past Continuous or Past Progressive

 Let's learn about the Past Continuous Tense.

 

What were you doing? - Past Continuous

 Let's learn how to use  the Past Continuous/Progressive through a short story in this video.