This document compares and contrasts the present simple and present continuous tenses. It explains that the present simple is used to describe actions on a schedule or timetable, while the present continuous describes planned actions in the near future. It provides examples of using each tense to talk about plans ("I am watching TV tonight" vs "I watch TV every night"). The document also notes that both tenses can be used with time expressions like "next Friday" to refer to definite future plans and arrangements. It includes exercises asking the reader to fill in verbs in the correct present tense form.
This document compares and contrasts the present simple and present continuous tenses. It explains that the present simple is used to describe actions on a schedule or timetable, while the present continuous describes planned actions in the near future. It provides examples of using each tense to talk about plans ("I am watching TV tonight" vs "I watch TV every night"). The document also notes that both tenses can be used with time expressions like "next Friday" to refer to definite future plans and arrangements. It includes exercises asking the reader to fill in verbs in the correct present tense form.
This document discusses modal verbs and possibility in English. It provides examples of how modal verbs like can, may, might express different levels of possibility. Can expresses physical or natural possibility, such as "It can rain a lot in Rome in November." May expresses more general or uncertain possibility, as in "It may rain this evening." The document also contrasts modal verbs with indicative verbs and discusses converting sentences between the two forms to introduce or remove uncertainty.
The document discusses the second and third conditional tenses in English. The second conditional is used to talk about unlikely or imaginary present situations, using the past tense in "if" clauses and "would" for the result. The third conditional talks about imaginary past situations, using "would have" plus the past participle for the result and the past perfect tense in "if" clauses. Both conditionals discuss conditional situations that are contrary to reality.
This document provides information on using the past simple tense of the verb "to be" in English. It covers the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms. Key points include:
1. The affirmative form uses "was" or "were" followed by the subject.
2. The negative form can be contracted (e.g. wasn't, weren't) or full (was not, were not).
3. Questions are formed by placing "was" or "were" before the subject.
4. Short answers do not repeat the verb phrase and use "yes" or "no" with the contracted or full forms of "was" or "were".
The document discusses the zero conditional, which refers to situations that are always true. It provides examples of zero conditional sentences using the structure of "if" clause followed by a main clause. Specifically, it states that if you heat water to 100 degrees it will boil, if water gets below freezing it will turn to ice, and if you add two and two the result will be four. It then provides exercises to match if clauses with main clauses to form additional zero conditional sentences.
This document provides an overview of conditional sentences including their structure, types, tenses, and uses. There are four main types of conditional sentences: zero, first, second, and third conditionals. Each type uses different verb tenses in the if-clause and main clause to indicate varying degrees of probability. Zero conditionals use present tense, first conditionals use present/future, second conditionals use past/conditional, and third conditionals use past perfect/conditional perfect. The document also gives examples and exercises to illustrate each conditional type.
The document discusses various ways to refer to future time in English, including will, going to, the present continuous, present simple, be + infinitive, future continuous, future perfect, and future in the past forms. It provides examples of how each construction is used to talk about intentions, predictions, promises, schedules, plans, imminent events, and looking back from a future point in time. The future tense forms in English allow for flexibility in referring to the future depending on the context and intention.
This document provides examples of first conditional sentences using "if" and present/future verb tenses. It gives sample sentences such as "If the weather is sunny, we will go to the forest" and prompts the reader to complete additional sentences using this structure, suggesting potential outcomes if certain actions are or aren't taken.
Zero, first, second and third conditionals (2nd grade)silviamilagres
This document discusses the four types of conditionals in English:
1) Zero conditional uses the present simple to talk about general truths.
2) First conditional uses will or other modals with the present tense to talk about possible or likely situations now or in the future.
3) Second conditional uses would or other modals with the past simple to talk about impossible or unlikely situations now or in the future.
4) Third conditional uses would have with the past perfect to talk about hypothetical situations in the past. Each conditional structure is explained with examples.
V seminario estrategico_organizado_por_la_spe_de_argentinaMaruzells zells
El documento describe el programa del V Seminario Estratégico organizado por la SPE de Argentina sobre la energía en Argentina para los próximos 20 años. El seminario incluirá seis mesas redondas sobre temas como petróleo y gas, biocombustibles, energía nuclear y carbón, energías renovables, no convencionales y uso eficiente, así como conferencias sobre perspectivas energéticas. El objetivo es analizar las fuentes de energía de Argentina y proyectar su participación futura en la matriz energética del país.
This document discusses modal verbs and possibility in English. It provides examples of how modal verbs like can, may, might express different levels of possibility. Can expresses physical or natural possibility, such as "It can rain a lot in Rome in November." May expresses more general or uncertain possibility, as in "It may rain this evening." The document also contrasts modal verbs with indicative verbs and discusses converting sentences between the two forms to introduce or remove uncertainty.
The document discusses the second and third conditional tenses in English. The second conditional is used to talk about unlikely or imaginary present situations, using the past tense in "if" clauses and "would" for the result. The third conditional talks about imaginary past situations, using "would have" plus the past participle for the result and the past perfect tense in "if" clauses. Both conditionals discuss conditional situations that are contrary to reality.
This document provides information on using the past simple tense of the verb "to be" in English. It covers the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms. Key points include:
1. The affirmative form uses "was" or "were" followed by the subject.
2. The negative form can be contracted (e.g. wasn't, weren't) or full (was not, were not).
3. Questions are formed by placing "was" or "were" before the subject.
4. Short answers do not repeat the verb phrase and use "yes" or "no" with the contracted or full forms of "was" or "were".
The document discusses the zero conditional, which refers to situations that are always true. It provides examples of zero conditional sentences using the structure of "if" clause followed by a main clause. Specifically, it states that if you heat water to 100 degrees it will boil, if water gets below freezing it will turn to ice, and if you add two and two the result will be four. It then provides exercises to match if clauses with main clauses to form additional zero conditional sentences.
This document provides an overview of conditional sentences including their structure, types, tenses, and uses. There are four main types of conditional sentences: zero, first, second, and third conditionals. Each type uses different verb tenses in the if-clause and main clause to indicate varying degrees of probability. Zero conditionals use present tense, first conditionals use present/future, second conditionals use past/conditional, and third conditionals use past perfect/conditional perfect. The document also gives examples and exercises to illustrate each conditional type.
The document discusses various ways to refer to future time in English, including will, going to, the present continuous, present simple, be + infinitive, future continuous, future perfect, and future in the past forms. It provides examples of how each construction is used to talk about intentions, predictions, promises, schedules, plans, imminent events, and looking back from a future point in time. The future tense forms in English allow for flexibility in referring to the future depending on the context and intention.
This document provides examples of first conditional sentences using "if" and present/future verb tenses. It gives sample sentences such as "If the weather is sunny, we will go to the forest" and prompts the reader to complete additional sentences using this structure, suggesting potential outcomes if certain actions are or aren't taken.
Zero, first, second and third conditionals (2nd grade)silviamilagres
This document discusses the four types of conditionals in English:
1) Zero conditional uses the present simple to talk about general truths.
2) First conditional uses will or other modals with the present tense to talk about possible or likely situations now or in the future.
3) Second conditional uses would or other modals with the past simple to talk about impossible or unlikely situations now or in the future.
4) Third conditional uses would have with the past perfect to talk about hypothetical situations in the past. Each conditional structure is explained with examples.
V seminario estrategico_organizado_por_la_spe_de_argentinaMaruzells zells
El documento describe el programa del V Seminario Estratégico organizado por la SPE de Argentina sobre la energía en Argentina para los próximos 20 años. El seminario incluirá seis mesas redondas sobre temas como petróleo y gas, biocombustibles, energía nuclear y carbón, energías renovables, no convencionales y uso eficiente, así como conferencias sobre perspectivas energéticas. El objetivo es analizar las fuentes de energía de Argentina y proyectar su participación futura en la matriz energética del país.
Este documento presenta un diccionario visual de términos artísticos de la A a la K realizado por Juan Diego Caballero en el contexto del proyecto Artium. El diccionario contiene definiciones ilustradas de términos artísticos y su navegación se realiza a través de un índice e hipervínculos. Más información está disponible en el blog "Enseñ-Arte".
2. Se fa bel tempo, vado al mare. Se facesse bel tempo, verrei anch‘io. Guarderò in internet sul sito che tempo farà … Se fa bel tempo …
3. Se fa bel tempo, andiamo in Liguria in macchina. Se facesse bel tempo a Perugia, sarebbe una buona idea andarci. Se avessimo avuto più soldi, saremmo andati in Sardegna con l‘aereo. Dopo il fine settimana in Liguria:
4. Se + presente indicativo, presente indicativo. Periodo Ipotetico della realtà – Tipo 1 Se fa bel tempo, andiamo in Liguria in macchina. Se + futuro semplice, futuro semplice. Se + presente indicativo, imperativo! Se farà bel tempo, andremo al mare. Se fa bel tempo, va‘ al mare!
5. Se + congiuntivo imperfetto, condizionale semplice. Se facesse bel tempo a Perugia, sarebbe una buona idea andarci. Periodo Ipotetico della possibilità/ eventualità – Tipo 2
6. Se + congiuntivo trapassato, condizionale composto. Se avessimo avuto più soldi, saremmo andati in Sardegna con l‘aereo. Dopo il fine settimana in Liguria: Periodo Ipotetico dell‘impossibilità – Tipo 3
7. Rovesciare le frasi Se fa bel tempo, andiamo in Liguria in macchina. Nota Bene: Potete rovesciare la protasi e l‘apodosi in tutti e 3 i tipi del periodo ipotetico. Andiamo in Liguria in macchina, se fa bel tempo.
8. Periodo Ipotetico Tempi usati Uso Se + presente indicativo, presente indicativo. Se + futuro semplice, futuro semplice. Se + presente indicativo, imperativo! Tipo 1 Periodo Ipotetico della realtà Se + congiuntivo imperfetto, condizionale semplice. Tipo 2 Periodo Ipotetico della possibilità / eventualità Se + congiuntivo trapassato, condizionale composto. Tipo 3 Periodo Ipotetico dell‘impossibilità
Editor's Notes
Ogni tanto torna nelle lezioni questo simstema di insegnare la Grammatica
