I went to ....
Who did you spend the holidays with?
I spent my holidays with.....
What did you eat?
I ate .....
What was your favourite part of the holidays?
My favourite part of the holidays was ....
Showing posts with label FOOD VOCABULARY. Show all posts
Showing posts with label FOOD VOCABULARY. Show all posts
Sunday, 8 January 2023
Sunday, 22 November 2020
What are you thankful for?
What do you know about Thanksgiving?
Look at the picture above. Describe what you can see.
What is happening in the picture?
What food can you see in the videos?
What are important elements of this celebration?
Watch the video below. Write down the highlighted words. What do they mean?
Count the number of times turkeys appear in these clips.
After watching the above two videos, list traditions associated with Thanksgiving.
How do Americans celebrate Thanksgiving?
Why do Americans celebrate Thanksgiving?
What are the differences between American and Canadian Thanksgiving?
Draw a table with two columns in your notebook and note down the differences between the two celebrations.
Wednesday, 23 January 2019
ENJOY YOUR MEAL!
AFFIRMATIVE (POSITIVE) SENTENCES
SOME + PLURAL NOUNS I have some strawberries. There are some oranges.
SOME + UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS
There is some juice in the fridge.
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.
There isn't any juice in the fridge.
*** We use isn't with uncountable nouns.
A / AN
*** 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.
Also check out my other blog:THE ENGLISH TEACHER
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