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This document discusses the three types of articles in English: indefinite articles (a/an), the definite article (the), and when to use each. The indefinite articles refer to things that are unknown or being introduced for the first time. The definite article is used when the listener knows the specific person or thing being referred to. It is also used with singular nouns when only one exists, such as rivers, oceans, or geographical locations. The pronunciation of "the" depends on whether it is used in its strong or weak form.
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Fallsem2012 13 cp1125-16-jul-2012_rm01
This document discusses the use of articles (a, an, the) in English. It explains that "a" and "an" are indefinite articles used with non-specific objects, with "a" preceding consonants and "an" preceding vowels. "The" is the definite article used to refer to specific objects both the speaker and listener are aware of. It provides examples of when each article is used correctly and discusses some exceptions like countries, bodies of water, and general references.
Future simple tense
The document provides tips for using the future tense in English. It explains that there are two main ways to talk about the future: using "going to" or using "will". With "going to", the verb comes after "going to". With "will", the base form of the verb comes after "will" or its contraction "'ll". Examples are given of affirmative, negative, and question forms using "will". The document also provides examples of using the future tense.
Presentation past continuous.
The document discusses the different uses of the Past Continuous tense in English. It describes how the Past Continuous can be used to indicate: 1) an interrupted action in the past, 2) parallel actions occurring simultaneously, 3) atmospheres through a series of parallel actions, and 4) repetitions and irritation with words like "always". It also covers important details like non-continuous verbs that cannot be used in the Past Continuous, the difference between "when" and "while" clauses, and adverb placement.
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1) The past continuous tense describes actions that began in the past and often continued for a short period of time after.
2) It uses the structure of "subject + was/were + verb+ing" to describe ongoing or parallel actions happening at a specific time in the past.
3) The past continuous can be used to describe interrupted actions, actions happening at a specific time, or parallel actions occurring simultaneously.
Ger inf
Gerunds and infinitives are verb forms that can function as nouns. Gerunds are verbs ending in "-ing" and infinitives are "to + verb". Gerunds can be subjects of sentences, objects of prepositions, or objects of certain verbs. Infinitives can be objects of verbs or follow certain adjectives and nouns. Knowing when to use gerunds or infinitives depends on the grammar rules of the specific verbs in the sentence. The document provides examples of how to use gerunds and infinitives correctly in different contexts.
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The past continuous tense expresses an action that was ongoing or in progress at a specific time in the past. It is used to "set the scene" by describing background details or multiple parallel actions happening simultaneously. There are several key uses of the past continuous tense: to indicate an interrupted ongoing past action, to emphasize a specific interrupting time, to describe parallel past actions, to create an atmospheric description, or to express repetition or irritation with words like "always." Care must be taken to not use non-continuous or mixed verbs in the past continuous form.
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This document provides information about various past tenses in English including the past simple, past continuous, past perfect, and past perfect continuous. It explains that the past simple expresses completed actions at specific times in the past or past habits. The past continuous describes ongoing or interrupted past actions. The past perfect is used to talk about actions that occurred before other past events. And the past perfect continuous expresses actions that started in the past and continued up until another past time or were interrupted by another past action. Examples are given for each tense.
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This document discusses the use of articles (a, an, the) in English. It explains that "a" and "an" are indefinite articles used with non-specific objects, with "a" preceding consonants and "an" preceding vowels. "The" is the definite article used to refer to specific objects both the speaker and listener are aware of. It provides examples of when each article is used correctly and discusses some exceptions like countries, bodies of water, and general references.
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1) The past continuous tense describes actions that began in the past and often continued for a short period of time after.
2) It uses the structure of "subject + was/were + verb+ing" to describe ongoing or parallel actions happening at a specific time in the past.
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Gerunds and infinitives are verb forms that can function as nouns. Gerunds are verbs ending in "-ing" and infinitives are "to + verb". Gerunds can be subjects of sentences, objects of prepositions, or objects of certain verbs. Infinitives can be objects of verbs or follow certain adjectives and nouns. Knowing when to use gerunds or infinitives depends on the grammar rules of the specific verbs in the sentence. The document provides examples of how to use gerunds and infinitives correctly in different contexts.
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The past continuous tense expresses an action that was ongoing or in progress at a specific time in the past. It is used to "set the scene" by describing background details or multiple parallel actions happening simultaneously. There are several key uses of the past continuous tense: to indicate an interrupted ongoing past action, to emphasize a specific interrupting time, to describe parallel past actions, to create an atmospheric description, or to express repetition or irritation with words like "always." Care must be taken to not use non-continuous or mixed verbs in the past continuous form.
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This document provides information about various past tenses in English including the past simple, past continuous, past perfect, and past perfect continuous. It explains that the past simple expresses completed actions at specific times in the past or past habits. The past continuous describes ongoing or interrupted past actions. The past perfect is used to talk about actions that occurred before other past events. And the past perfect continuous expresses actions that started in the past and continued up until another past time or were interrupted by another past action. Examples are given for each tense.
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The past continuous tense is used to describe actions that were occurring at a specific time in the past. It is formed with the past tense of "to be" plus the present participle (verb + "-ing"). The past continuous is used to talk about: 1) actions that were ongoing or in progress over a period of time in the past, 2) interrupted actions in progress, 3) simultaneous actions in the past, 4) polite questions, and 5) expressions of irritation regarding past actions. It follows the structure of subject + past tense of "to be" + gerund.
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This document provides information about articles (a, an, the) in English:
- "A" and "an" are indefinite articles used before non-specific nouns, with "a" used before consonant sounds and "an" used before vowel sounds.
- "The" is the definite article used to refer to specific or unique nouns, such as things that are one of a kind, names of rivers/mountains, books, musical instruments representing a whole class, ordinals, proper names of peoples, and abbreviations.
- Examples are given for the use of each article in different contexts.
Avs an
This document discusses the rules for using the indefinite articles "a" and "an" in English. It explains that "a" is used before consonant sounds, while "an" is used before vowel sounds, including words starting with silent letters like "h". It provides examples of correct usage and a practice exercise for readers to identify the proper article in different contexts. The goal is to help English learners understand and apply this grammatical rule in their speech and writing.
Articles
The document discusses the differences between definite and indefinite articles in English. The definite article "the" refers to specific or particular nouns, while the indefinite article "a" or "an" refers to non-specific or non-particular nouns. The choice between "a" and "an" depends on whether the next word begins with a vowel sound or consonant sound. The definite article is used with both singular and plural nouns when referring to something specific, while the indefinite article indicates non-specific membership in a group.
02 articles
The document provides information on articles (a/an, the) in English. It explains that a/an and an are forms of the indefinite article, used before consonant and vowel sounds respectively. The definite article "the" is used when the speaker and listener have a shared understanding of the noun, while the indefinite article is used when the reference is vague or nonspecific. Examples are given to illustrate the proper uses of definite and indefinite articles.
Articles document-correcto
This document provides a summary of the usage of the definite and indefinite articles (a, an, the) in English grammar. It begins by defining articles and the two types: indefinite and definite. For indefinite articles, it explains the rules for using "a" versus "an" depending on whether the following word starts with a consonant or vowel sound. For the definite article "the", it lists the general rules for its use, such as with previously mentioned nouns, unique or specific nouns, superlatives and ordinals. It also lists exceptions, such as not using "the" with people's names, titles, or uncount nouns. Examples are provided throughout to illustrate the rules. References
Articles
Articles-words a or an and the. They come before nouns.Definite articles-a, an, Indefinite articles-the and their usage.Omission and the repetition of Articles.
3.1 articles and determiners (1)
- There are three articles in English: indefinite articles 'a' and 'an', and definite article 'the'. Their proper use can be complex.
- Indefinite articles introduce new people or things, while the definite article is used when the listener knows what is being referred.
- Determiners like demonstratives, possessives, and quantity words are used before nouns to indicate specific or general references. Words like 'either' and 'neither' are used in choices between two items.
article (Raja Mazhar Iqbal)15 May 2023.pptx
The document defines and provides examples of the different types of articles in English - definite and indefinite articles. It explains that "a" and "an" are indefinite articles used with singular countable nouns, while "the" is the definite article used to refer to specific or known nouns. It also discusses the rules for using "a" versus "an" based on whether the following word starts with a vowel or consonant sound.
english grammar- articles
articles are the determiners. they are the very basic part of english language and even many others too.this presentation highlighting articles is mainly for students of standard 4 and 5
Using articles power point
The document discusses the usage of articles (a, an, the) in the English language. It explains that articles are adjectives that modify nouns and there are two types of articles: definite (the) and indefinite (a/an). The definite article refers to specific nouns while the indefinite article refers to non-specific nouns. It provides examples and rules for using a, an, and the in different contexts.
Endang wahyuni..
This document provides guidance on different methods for learning English using media. It discusses strategies for improving reading, listening, vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and speaking skills. For reading, it recommends making it a regular habit, choosing texts at an appropriate difficulty level, and re-reading texts. For listening, it advises paying attention, showing you are listening, providing feedback, and deferring judgment. For vocabulary, it notes there are multiple aspects to fully knowing a word beyond just recognition and use. For speaking, it emphasizes the importance of practice speaking in addition to other skills. For pronunciation, it reviews guidelines for pronouncing various consonants and vowels in English.
TENSE: FUTURE - WILL
"Will" is used to form some future tenses in English. It can be used in several different ways, all different from the future with "going to."
English uses “will” when talking about the future in several ways:
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Plural form
The document discusses the use of indefinite and definite articles (a, an, the) as well as plural nouns. It provides examples of using "a" and "an" with singular nouns based on whether the following word begins with a vowel or consonant. It also discusses forming plural nouns by adding "s", "es", or "ies" depending on the ending of the singular form. Finally, it addresses some irregular plural nouns that do not follow typical pluralization rules.
Art plan
The lesson teaches students about the definite and indefinite article in English. It explains that the definite article "the" is used with specific or particular nouns, while the indefinite articles "a" and "an" are used with non-specific nouns or when introducing a noun. The lesson provides examples and rules for using articles correctly. It then engages students with a board game activity to practice applying articles and an evaluation exercise to assess understanding. The goal is to help students properly distinguish between definite and indefinite articles.
Articles
The definite article 'the' is the same in Spanish for all genders and numbers. It is used for specific or known nouns, proper nouns like family names, geographic points, and bodies of water. The indefinite articles 'a' and 'an' refer to something not yet mentioned and are used before singular nouns. Use 'a' before nouns starting with consonant sounds and 'an' before nouns starting with vowel sounds, regardless of spelling. Plural nouns do not take indefinite articles.
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Articles in English (A, and, the, and the zero article)
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Articles
- 1. A, AN , THE ARTICLES
- 2. THREE ARTICLES Type 1 : INDEFINITE AN A Type 2 : DEFINITE THE
- 3. Indefinite Articles - A / AN They refer to something not specifically known to the person you are communicating with. They are used before nouns that introduce something or someone you have not mentioned before:- For example: "I saw an elephant this morning." "I ate a banana for lunch."
- 4. Indefinite Articles - A / AN They are also used when talking about your profession: For example: "I am an English teacher." "I am a builder.“ A: the noun starts with a consonant AN : the noun starts with a vowel
- 5. NOTE!!! If the next word begins with a consonant sound when we say it, for example, "university" then we use a. If the next word begins with a vowel sound when we say it, for example "hour" then we use an. We say "university" with a "y" sound at the beginning as though it were spelt "youniversity". So, "a university" IS correct. We say "hour" with a silent h as though it were spelt "our". So, "an hour" IS correct.
- 6. Definite Article - the There are two ways to pronounce "the". One "thuh" and the other "thee". To learn when we use them see the pronunciation files: pronounce "the". How to Strong pronunciation Weak pronunciation
- 7. When to use it You use ”the” when you know that the listener knows or can work out what particular person/thing you are talking about. The apple you ate was rotten.“ Did you lock the car?“ You should also use ”the” when you have already mentioned the thing you are talking about. She's got two children; a girl and a boy. The girl's eight and the boy's
- 8. When to use it We use the to talk about geographical points on the globe. the North Pole, the equator We use the to talk about rivers, oceans and seas the Nile, the Pacific, the English channel We also use the before certain nouns when we know there is only one of a particular thing. the rain, the sun, the wind, the world, the e arth, the White House
- 9. NOTE!!! However if you want to describe a particular instance of these you should use a/an. I could hear the wind." / "There's a cold wind blowing
- 10. When to use it “The” is also used to say that a particular person or thing being mentioned is the best, most famous, etc. In this use, 'the' is usually given strong pronunciation: For example: "Harry's Bar is the place to go.“