You are on page 1of 10

INSTITUTO TECNÓLOGICO SUPERIOR DE ESCÁRCEGA

MATERIA: INGLÉS

DOCENTE: CAROLINA DEL PILAR GONZÁLEZ SÁNCHEZ

Matricula: 200205010

ACTIVIDAD: INVESTIGACIONES Y EJERCICIOS PRÁCTICOS

ALUMNA: Mariela Monserrat Ek Quezada

UNIDAD: 2

GRADO: 1° SEMESTRE

GRUPO: LAMC-1

MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA


UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
imple Past

The simple past (also called past simple, past indefinite or preterite) is a verb tense which is
used to show that a completed action took place at a specific time in the past. The simple past
is also frequently used to talk about past habits and generalizations. Read on for detailed
descriptions, examples, and simple past exercises.

Direct and Indirect Objects

An object is the part of a sentence that gives meaning to the subject’s action of the verb. For
example: Alice caught the baseball. Subject=Alice Verb=caught Object=baseball

A direct object answers the question of who(m) or what. In the sentence above, you could
determine that ‘baseball’ is a direct object by asking the question: What did Alice catch? She
caught the baseball. Baseball is the direct object.

Irregular Verbs

Englishpage.com's Irregular Verb Dictionary for English learners contains over 370 irregular
verbs used in modern English as well as flashcards and exercises to practice those forms. To
view our Extended Irregular Verb Dictionary, which contains over 470 verbs including rare and
antiquated forms.

Using Sense Verbs Correctly

BASICS
A sense verb is a verb that describes one of the five senses: sight, hearing, smell, touch, and
taste. Verbs such as look, seem, taste, feel, smell, and sound are sensory (sense) verbs. In
English, it is important to use adjectives rather than adverbs with sense verbs.

MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA


UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
The future tense with 'BE GOING TO'
The expression be going to, followed by a verb in the infinitive, allows us to express an idea in
the near future:

I'm going to talk to him. Very soon I will talk to him.

Several employees are going to be promoted next month. Several employees will be promoted
next month.

Be going to can also express a conviction or a certainty:

It's going to rain. For sure, it will rain.

I'm not going to fail. I definitely will not fail.

Note: be going to can also be used with a past participle:

They are going to have finished by tomorrow afternoon. They will have finished by tomorrow
afternoon.
(however, will is used much more frequently in this type of construction: They will have
finished...)

Future Simple Tense - Will

We use the Future Simple Tense with 'will' to express:

1. A decision we make while we are speaking;


2. A promise or offer;
3. A prediction;

1. We use the Future Simple Tense with 'will' when we make an instant decision. We make a
decision to do something in the future while we are talking about it.

MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA


UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
EJERCICIOS U2

MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA


UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA
UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA
UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
V

MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA


UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
NEARPOD

MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA


UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
GROOVE TO ENGLISH

* Irregular past form

MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA


UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS
She said.... He said

I really like the way and the way of teaching, the only thing is that I usually get stressed in the

activities because I don't know much in English and I really would like to learn more

MARIELA MONSERRAT EK QUEZADA


UNIDAD 2
1ER SEMESTRE LAMC-1
INVESTIGACIÓN Y EJERCICIOS

You might also like