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The document lists various types of landmarks, buildings, and public spaces such as an aquarium, museum, cinema, theatre, exhibition park, castle, market, concert hall, megastore, fountain, statue, tower, skyscraper, and bridge. It then provides examples of sentences using relative pronouns like "who", "that", and "which" to refer to people and things mentioned in the sentences.
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The document lists popular tourist attractions in London including Buckingham Palace where visitors can see the Changing of the Guard ceremony, the Houses of Parliament located on the River Thames near Big Ben, Trafalgar Square with Nelson's Column and the National Gallery, the Tower of London which was formerly a prison for royals and now houses the Crown Jewels, Westminster Abbey with many royal tombs, Oxford Street known for its shops, Big Ben, red double decker buses, the London Eye ferris wheel for views of the city, and Wembley Stadium.
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The document describes several famous London landmarks. Buckingham Palace lies west of Westminster Abbey and is where the changing of the guards ceremony attracts tourists. The Houses of Parliament are in Westminster and feature two towers and Big Ben. St. Paul's Cathedral was completed in 1710 after 35 years of planning and construction by Christopher Wren. It is 157 meters long, 110 meters tall, and its bell weighs 17 tons. Trafalgar Square is a starting point for tours, housing the 185 foot tall Nelson Monument. The Tower of London dates to Roman times and was strengthened by William the Conqueror, serving as a fortress, palace, and prison. Nearby is Tower Bridge from 1894 with two 1000 ton parts that can raise
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This document provides an overview of notable monuments and structures across several European countries and regions. It discusses landmarks such as the Roman Coliseum, Big Ben, Eiffel Tower, Acropolis, and others. For each, it provides 1-2 sentences on the origin, history, architectural significance, or interesting facts. The document aims to showcase impressive monuments and highlight the rich architectural histories of places in Europe.
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The Statue of Liberty in New York City was a gift from France to the United States and represents Libertas, the Roman goddess of freedom. Tower Bridge in London is an iconic combined bascule and suspension bridge that crosses the River Thames. The Roman Coliseum in Rome was the largest amphitheater in the Roman Empire and is considered one of the greatest works of Roman architecture.
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The document describes several famous London landmarks. Buckingham Palace lies west of Westminster Abbey and is where the changing of the guards ceremony attracts tourists. The Houses of Parliament are in Westminster and feature two towers and Big Ben. St. Paul's Cathedral was completed in 1710 after 35 years of planning and construction by Christopher Wren. It is 157 meters long, 110 meters tall, and its bell weighs 17 tons. Trafalgar Square is a starting point for tours, housing the 185 foot tall Nelson Monument. The Tower of London dates to Roman times and was strengthened by William the Conqueror, serving as a fortress, palace, and prison. Nearby is Tower Bridge from 1894 with two 1000 ton parts that can raise
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The document discusses the past simple passive tense in English. It provides examples of singular and plural subjects and objects in the past simple passive form, including "the dynamite was invented by Alfred Novel" and "airplanes were invented by The Wright brothers". It also lists common past participles like "carried", "built", and "cut" and example sentences in the past simple passive tense such as "the box was carried by the woman".
TOO VS. NOT ... ENOUGH
The document discusses that something is not enough of an adjective to describe a situation. It provides an example where the water is not hot enough to take a shower, suggesting it is not adjective enough to meet the needs or desires. The document is brief and does not provide much contextual information to draw from.
Some any
Some and any can both be used with singular or plural nouns. Some is used to refer to an unspecified or unknown amount of something, while any refers to even one or a small number of things. We use some to indicate an affirmative possibility, and any to indicate possibility regardless of quantity or lack of preference.
Superlatives- GRAMMAR AND EXAMPLES
This document provides a table comparing adjectives in their positive, comparative, and superlative forms. It shows that one-syllable adjectives form the superlative with "the most" plus the adjective, while longer adjectives simply add "-est" to form the superlative.
Modals for speculation
The document discusses modals used for speculation in English. It explains that "must" is used when something is sure to be possible or true, "can't" is used when something is sure to not be possible, and "might", "may", and "could" are used when the speaker is unsure. It provides examples of changing sentences to use these modals correctly based on levels of certainty. The document concludes by having the reader make sentences using pictures and modals to express different levels of speculation.
How much and how many
This document discusses countable and uncountable nouns. It provides examples of using "is" or "are" with countable singular nouns like "car" versus uncountable plural nouns like "cars". It also lists question words used with countable versus uncountable nouns.
Illnesses: WHAT'S THE MATTER?
The document lists various common illnesses and injuries that someone might have, including a cold with a runny nose and fever, a sore throat, cough, headache, toothache, measles, stomach ache, broken leg, sunburn, bruise, and cut. It asks "What's the matter with you?" for each one, indicating the person is sick with various symptoms and conditions.
Used to
The document discusses a child named Richard who used to look at pictures and make sentences. It implies that Richard no longer engages in this activity by stating "Richard used to... now he...". The document provides very little context and does not explicitly state what Richard now does instead.
Demonstrative adjectives slides
This document discusses demonstrative adjectives and provides examples of their singular and plural forms depending on distance from the speaker or object. Demonstrative adjectives include this/these for nearby objects and that/those for objects farther away, with singular forms used for one object and plural forms for multiple objects.
More from Diana Carolina Flores Uceda (20)
Relative pronouns
- 5. aquarium museum cinema theatre exhibition park castle market concert hall megastore fountain statue tower skyscraper bridge
- 8. 1.- Christopher Wren was the architect who / that rebuilt Lomndo after the Great Fire of 1666. 2.- The River Thames is the river that/ which goes past the Houses of Parliament. 3.- A skyscraper is a tall building that/ which has lots of floors. 4.- Tower Bridge is a bridge that/ which opens so ships can go through. 5.- A pilot is a person who/ that flies planes. 6.- The Tate Modern is a modern art gallery that/ which is is London.