to. f Brid sna Mary 1 Grammar & Vocabulary© Educational Publishing House Pte Ltd ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No patt of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Publisher. First Published 2013 Reprinted 2013, 2014 (twice), 2015, 2016 (twice) ISBN 978.981-4403-65-8 Published and distributed by: Educational Publishing House Pte Ltd 2 member of Popular Holdings Linited (UEN 199607169) 15 Serangoon North Avenue 5 Singapore 554360 Tel: 6462 9608 Website: www.eph.com.sg Printed in Singaporei K oe Bridging K2 to Primary One is a series of 6 books specially written for preschoolers in preparation for primary school. The books aim to make the transition from preschool to primary school easier for the child. The series comprises 6 books - Grammar and Vocabulary, Comprehension, Reading and Writing, Mathematics, Science and Character Education. It follows the MOE syllabus for Primary One and provides a wide variety of interesting and stimulating exercises to engage preschoolers in active learning. Concepts are introduced and presented in a fun and creative manner to maximise learning. Each book also comes with a parents’ guide. By doing the exercises in each book, preschoolers will be equipped with the necessary skills for the transition to primary one.Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4 Unit 5 Unit 6 Unit 7 Unit 8 Unit 9 Unit 10 Unit 11 Unit 12 Unit 13 Unit 14 Unit 15 Unit 16 Unit 17 Unit 18 Unit 19 Unit 20 Unit 21 Unit 22 Unit 23 Unit 24 Unit 25 Unit 26 Answers Parents’ Guide NOUNS ......esceeccessceseeeseessessseeseessesseessesseeseteseeeaeenseeeee 1 Determiners. Pronouns... Adjectives Verbs And Modals Time / Tense / Aspect Adverbs .. Prepositions . Connectors .. Sentence Structur Questions And Answer: Punctuation .... Classifications . Countries, People and Languages Occupations . People Places os Parents And Their Young 227 Homes Sounds And Motions Of Animals. Sounds Made By Objects........ on Antonyms—Words That Are Opposite In Meaning ...248 Synonyms—Words That Are Similiar In Meaning.....254 Homonyms—Words That Sound Similiar But Have Different Meanings. Similes..... Word Substitution/ © Common Nouns Look at the pictures. Then, read the speech bubbles and circle the correct answers. Hi, everyone! My name is Tim. This is my (room, kitchen). —< eal Hello, (mummy, daddy). PD 5Iam reading this (book, newspapers). This is my (brother, sister). I like my toy (robot, car). I feed my (goldfish, worm). 20) AAS The words you have circled are people, animals, things and places. They are called nouns. © Educational Publishing House Pte LtdThe words in the box below are nouns. Put the nouns in the correct boxes. ZOO bird ruler chair tiger baby rabbit teacher classroom picture firefighter playground People Animals Things Places Nouns are people, animals, places and things. © Educational Publishing House Pre LidLook at the pictures. Circle the nouns. 1. This is a rabbit. 2. Iam drinking milk. 3. That is my school. 4. The jelly is very sweet. 5. My brothers are in the kitchen. ing House Pte LicFill in the blanks with the correct nouns in the box. crayons dog grandmother teacher 1. Miss Lee ismy— 2. My——_______is near my home. 3. This is a box of 4. Peter keeps a pet 5. My loves me. 6. Idrink ______ from a cup. (© Educational Publishing House Pre LtdFind these nouns in the word search puzzle and circle them. bird school bus sister balloon marketkp Countable and Uncountable Nouns Countable nouns are nouns that can be counted. Uncountable nouns are nouns that cannot be counted. Put the nouns in the picture above in the correct boxes. Countable Uncountable © Educational Publishing House Pte LtdColour the countable nouns. Circle the uncountable nouns. © Educational Publishing House Pte LidCircle the words that describe nouns that can be counted. 1. (Many, Much) children are playing in the playground. 2. Thave only (a little, a few) books. I need to buy more to fill the bookshelf. 3. (Each, Both) puppy is given a cookie. 4. (Some, Not much) of my dolls are on my bed. Circle the words that describe things that cannot be counted. 5. Idrink (many, a lot of) milk every morning. 6. Mother needs (some, a few) flour to bake a cake. 7. There is (a few, a little) water in the jug. 8. My grandmother has not (many, much) hair. © Educational Publishing House Pte LtdIam going to the supermarket. Help me list the things I need to buy. Look at the pictures. Fill in the blanks with the words in the box that are used with uncountable nouns. packet loaf bar jars carton tube 1. a of milk iB 2. a of bread S> & 3. two of honey = = 4.4 of toothpaste Cam 5. a of chocolate EE 6 a_____—sof sugar © Educational Publishing House Pte Ltdki Singular and Plural Nouns Countable nouns can be singular or plural. When we have only one thing, we use singular nouns. When we have two or more things, we use plural nouns. Singular nouns Plural nouns one kite ten kites a bicycle many bicycles Change the countable nouns from singular to plural by adding ‘s’. Singular Plural apple boy classroom flower monkey teacher