Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Debora Guerrero
Interrogative
1._____________________________________________________________________
2._____________________________________________________________________
3._____________________________________________________________________
4._____________________________________________________________________
5._____________________________________________________________________
Unit 8
Countable vs. Uncountable Nouns
This means:
Affirmative +
*We use A lot of when we have a big number or a big quantity of something, no
matter if it is countable or uncountable.
We have a lot of beans.
She eats a lot of cake.
* We use Some when we have less than ten or an unspecified number or quantity of
something, no matter if it is countable or uncountable.
They have some apples in my fridge.
She drinks some water.
* Now, when we are going to talk about a small number or a small quantity of
something, we have to make the difference. If we talk about countable things we use a few,
and if we talk about uncountable things we use a little.
Countable: There are a few oranges.
Uncountable: I bought a little milk.
Question ?
*We use Any (algún, algo) when we make questions, no matter if the noun is countable or
uncountable.
Countable: Do you have any books for me?
Uncountable: Did she buy any bread for breakfast?
*We use a lot of when we make questions about a big number or a big quantity of
something, no matter if it is countable or uncountable.
Countable: Does she have a lot of friends?
Uncountable: Do we sell a lot of pictures?
* Now, we want to make questions about a small number or a small quantity of
something, we have to make the difference. If we ask about countable things we use a few,
and if we talk about uncountable things we use a little.
Countable: Do you have a few cookies for me?
Uncountable: Did you have a little flour for my cake?
Negative -
We use any to make negative sentences with the verb in negative.
We use no to make negative sentences with the verb in affirmative.
Countable: There aren´t any carrots in my bag.
I have no green books here.
Uncountable: There´s no juice for you.
NOTE : uncountable nouns usually go singular.
I don´t have any water!
There´s a little cereal.
Do you want any meat for lunch?
There isn´t any water in the bottle.
8. Create questions with How much (uncountable nouns) vs. How many
(countable nouns)
How much:
1._____________________________________________________________________?
2._____________________________________________________________________?
3._____________________________________________________________________?
4._____________________________________________________________________?
5._____________________________________________________________________?
6._____________________________________________________________________?
7._____________________________________________________________________?
8._____________________________________________________________________?
9._____________________________________________________________________?
10.____________________________________________________________________?
How many:
1._____________________________________________________________________?
2._____________________________________________________________________?
3._____________________________________________________________________?
4._____________________________________________________________________?
5._____________________________________________________________________?
6._____________________________________________________________________?
7._____________________________________________________________________?
8._____________________________________________________________________?
9._____________________________________________________________________?
10.____________________________________________________________________?
3.1 Create
a dialog using Going to and the Present Continuous for Future. Be creative!! Then
practice with a partner. At least 20 lines
Unit 10 Do you look like your Mom?
1. Comparatives and Superlatives:
Comparative Adjectives Superlative Adjectives
1. One-syllable Adjective -er than 1. One-syllable Adjective the …+-est
High- higher tall- taller High- the highest
Long- longer close- closer Long- the longest
Short- shorter old- older Short –the shortest
2. One-syllable Adjective CVC –doble last 2. One-syllable Adjective CVC –doble
C-er than last C the…+est
Big- bigger silm- slimmer Big- the biggest thin- the thinnest
Hot- hotter fat-fatter Hot- the hottest fat- the fattest
Thin- thinner
3. One/Two syllables ending in –y (cut -y add 3. One/Two syllables ending in –y (cut -y
–ier) than add the…+ - iest)
friendly- friendlier happy-happier Friendly- the friendliest pretty- the prettiest
heavy-heavier angry Heavy- the heaviest
pretty-prettier
4. Two-syllable Adjectives ending in –ed, 4. Adjectives with more than two
-ing syllables (the most…)
(more … than) Boring –the most boring
Boring- more boring peaceful- more peaceful Interesting- the most interesting
Bored- more bored careful- more careful Determined- the most determined
5. Adjectives with more than two syllables Peaceful- the most peaceful
(more … than) **The opposite of the most is the least.
Beautiful-more beautiful determined-more
determined
Interesting- more interesting
Generous- more generous
Intelligent- more intelligent
Irregular Adjectives Irregular Adjectives
Good –better Good- the best
Bad-worse Bad- the worst
Far- farther/further Far- the farthest/ the furthest
Little-less Little- the least
Many- more Many- the most