WHAT ARE YOU WEARING?

THE "s" SOUND

THE "a" SOUND

THE "T" SOUND

THE "p" SOUND

RELATIVE CLAUSES AND THE PAST PERFECT TENSE

VIDEO, EXPLANATION, PRACTICE

EXPLANATION AND PRACTICE

RELATIVE CLAUSES 1

We can drop the relative pronoun when it is the object.

• She loves the chocolate (which / that) I bought.
• We went to the village (which / that) Lucy recommended.
• John met a woman (who / that) I had been to school with.
• The police arrested a man (who / that) Jill worked with.

RELATIVE CLAUSES 2

FORM

USE

PAST PERFECT TENSE

PAST PERFECT TENSE EXERCISE

MORE PAST PERFECT PRACTICE

PAST PERFECT VS PAST SIMPLE

VOCABULARY

PLAY, GO AND DO

ALSO CHECK OUT THE ENGLISH TEACHER

WHAT A BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE!

RIVERS

Watch the video.  
What was Princess Leia's home planet like?

Alderaan Destroyed Reading Comprehension by Janine Williams on Scribd

-serif; font-size: large;">

QUESTION WORDS

WAS / WERE

THERE WAS / THERE WERE

LET'S PRACTISE!

AFFIRMATIVE SENTENCES

QUESTIONS AND SHORT ANSWERS

THERE WAS / THERE WEREN'T

PAST SIMPLE OF THE VERB "BE"

ALSO CHECK OUT: THE ENGLISH TEACHER    

T and P

ENJOY YOUR MEAL!

BC TEENS: Countable and Uncountable Nouns

AFFIRMATIVE (POSITIVE) SENTENCES 

SOME + PLURAL NOUNS             I have some strawberries.                                                          There are some oranges.

SOME + UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS   
                                             There is some juice in the fridge.

*** We use is with uncountable nouns.

NEGATIVE SENTENCES (AND QUESTIONS)

ANY + PLURAL NOUNS         I haven't got any strawberries.                                                  There aren't any oranges.

ANY + UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS            
                                            There isn't any juice in the fridge.

*** We use isn't with uncountable nouns.

A / AN

WITH SINGULAR NOUNS.          I haven't got a strawberry.                                                          I want an orange.  

*** We use AN with nouns that start with vowels.

Use these links to practice.

ENGLISH ON TOUR: COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

* In the video, they talk about "a loaf of bread".  In this case, "bread" is countable, but when we talk about "bread" in general, it's uncountable.

HOW MANY SWEETS?

Adele's Corner: SOME/ANY

ENGLISH EXERCISES.ORG

Also check out my other blog:THE ENGLISH TEACHER

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

NEW YEAR'S EVE

AULD LANG SYNE

NEW YEAR'S DAY

LONDON FIREWORKS

NEW YEAR AROUND THE WORLD

NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS

ACTIVITY

A COLD WINTER DAY

ACTIVITIES

CLOTHES AND WEATHER WORKSHEETS PDF

TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER