GE15 G1 class 3 May 27th
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This document contains information about a grammar lesson on adjective clauses. It defines what an adjective, clause, adjective clause, and relative pronoun are. It provides examples of adjective clauses. There are exercises for students to practice identifying and writing adjective clauses. The document also includes instructions for a speaking activity where students read and practice a conversation with a partner, and discusses a video and reading about customs in Thailand.
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This document defines and describes different types of auxiliary verbs: tense auxiliaries like be, have, will, and shall which are used to change verb tenses; do auxiliaries like do, did, and does which are used with additional verbs; and modal auxiliaries like can, could, will, would, must, shall, should, may, and might which show ability, permission, willingness, obligation, necessity, and probability. Each modal auxiliary is explained in terms of its specific uses and meanings. Other auxiliaries like dare, need, and used to are also briefly defined.
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This document defines and describes different types of auxiliary verbs: tense auxiliaries like be, have, will, and shall which are used to change verb tenses; do auxiliaries like do, did, and does which are used with additional verbs; and modal auxiliaries like can, could, will, would, must, shall, should, may, and might which show ability, permission, willingness, obligation, necessity, and probability. Each modal auxiliary is explained in terms of its specific uses and meanings. Other auxiliaries like dare, need, and used to are also briefly defined.
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The auxiliary verbs in English are be, have, and do. They are used to form tenses, moods, voices, negatives, and questions of other verbs. Be is used to form continuous and passive constructions. Have is used to form perfect tenses. Do is used to form negatives and questions in simple present and past tenses. Modal verbs like can, may, will are also considered auxiliary verbs and come before be and have in verb phrases.
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This document discusses phrasal verbs, which are verbs combined with prepositions or particles that create new meanings. It provides examples of common phrasal verbs like "get up," "go up," "go down," "liven up," "put down," "join in," "rally together," "come along," "finish up," "date back," "look back," "look ahead," "leave behind," "pair up," "put across," and "lag behind." Definitions or explanations are given for the meaning conveyed by each phrasal verb example.
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This is one of the easiest method to learn Tenses. You have learn it and share with other member of your life and follow me and comment bellow if you like then. If you have any suggestion for me then you are welcome to comment on us. Thanks in Anticipation.
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- Helping verbs like "is", "are", "was", "were" indicate tense and subject type.
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The subject of a sentence is the person or thing performing the action, while the verb expresses what the subject is doing. It is crucial that the subject and verb agree in number - singular subjects require singular verbs and plural subjects require plural verbs. Additionally, verbs like "is", "am", "are" change form depending on whether the subject is singular or plural. Maintaining subject-verb agreement is important for creating clear, understandable sentences.
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Simple present tense verb with the verb be, and verb do - Modal verb can
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- 2. • 3 Theme: wish someone a good holiday and ask about local customs • Continue with adjective clauses • Practice adjective clauses. • Practice conversations • Practice reading skills 1 5/27
- 3. 3 5/27 Activity: Grammar. Answer the following questions. Adjectives clauses What is an adjective? What is a clause? What is an adjective clause? What is a relative pronoun? Wish someone a good holiday
- 4. 3 5/27 Adjectives clauses What is an adjective? It’s a word that describes a noun (person, place, thing or idea). What is a clause? It’s a part of a sentence or a sentence with S+V. What is an adjective clause? It’s a clause that describes a noun. What is a relative pronoun? It’s a pronoun used at the beginning of an adjective clause. Remember a pronoun is a word that SUBSTITUTES a noun. Wish someone a good holiday
- 5. 3 5/27 Examples of Adjectives clauses A mariachi singer is someone who/that sings traditional Mexican music. Carnaval is a great holiday for people who/that like parades. Thanksgiving is a celebration that takes place in November. The parade that commemorates Bastille Day is very exciting. Wish someone a good holiday
- 6. 3 5/27 Activity: Grammar. Answer the following exercise. Exercise: Adjectives clauses Wish someone a good holiday
- 7. 3 5/27 Activity: Grammar. Answer the following exercise. Exercise: Adjectives clauses http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/410/gramma Wish someone a good holiday
- 8. 3 5/27 Activity: Grammar. Answer the following exercise. Exercise: Adjectives clauses Writing: Write five sentences to describe people or activities in your job using adjective clauses. Wish someone a good holiday
- 9. 3 5/27 Activity: Speaking. Read the conversation. Practice the conversation with a partner Wish someone a good holiday
- 10. 3 5/27 Activity: Speaking. Read the conversation. Practice the conversation with a partner
- 11. 3 5/27Activity: Speaking. Watch the video and read the information and discuss about it. http://www.eslvideo.com/esl_video_quiz_low_intermed http://tx.english-ch.com/teacher/jun/level- b/reading-comprehension-table-customs-in- thailand/ Ask about local customs