Professional Documents
Culture Documents
REPÚBLICA DE ANGOLA
MINISTÉRIO DA EDUCAÇÃO
ENGLISH BOOKLET
CURSO: ________________________________________________________
CLASSE:________________________________________________________
ESTUDANTE:___________________________________________________
LUANDA, 2023
TEACHER CASIMIRO
Hello (Olá)
Hi ( Oi )
Hey there ( E aí)
Good morning ( Bom dia)
Good afternoon ( Boa tarde)
Good evening ( Boa noite)
How are you? ( Como estás?)
What are you doing? ( O que você está fazendo?)
How are you feeling today? ( Como te sentes hoje? )
What´s up ( Tudo bem?) = Informal
How is the life ( Como está a vida)
I´m fine ( Eu estou bem )
I´m pretty good? ( Estou muito bem)
I´m up ( Estou bem) = Informal
Just fine ( Na boa) = Informal
I´m down ( Estou triste) = Informal
I´m thirsty ( Estou com sede)
I´m bored (Estou aborrecido)
Iam stressed (Estou estressado)
I´m tired ( Estou cansado)
I´m hungry ( Estou com fone)
I´m not so good ( Não estou muito bem)
Goodbye ( Adeus)
Bye bye ( Tchau)
See you next time ( Até mais tarde )
See you next opportunity ( Até a próxima oportunidade)
See you later ( Até mais tarde )
See you tomorrow ( Até amanhã )
See you soon ( Até breve )
Take care ( se cuide )
Gotta go now ( Tenho de ir agora)
Good bless you ( Deus te abonçõe)
Thank you very much ( Muito obrigado)
It was a pleasure to see you today ( Foi um prazer vê-lo hoje)
May God follow you ( Que Deus te acompanhe )
TEACHER CASIMIRO
INDEFINITE ARTICLES:
They are:
A: is used before or we use it before words which began with consonant sounds.
E.g.: A book
E.g.: A Chair
E.g.: A university
E.g.: A quintal
An: is used before or we use before words which began with vowel sounds.
E.g.: An apple
E.g.: An egg
DEFINITE ARTICLES
The is used to define things objects we also use to talk about people´s place.
Note: When (the) is before a word which starts with vowel sound we read (di), but
when (the) is before a word which starts with a consonant sound we read (de).
EXERCISES
EXAMPLE:
Dog
Cat
Cup
Plate
Fork
Table
Chair
Bag
EXAMPLE:
Water
Wine
News
Money
Power
Sugar
Rice
Butter
EXERCISES:
Book =
Pen =
Cream =
Oil =
Sofa =
Meat =
Snack =
Ball =
Milk =
Wine =
House =
Phone =
Key =
Glass =
TEACHER CASIMIRO
EXAMPLE:
SINGULAR PLURAL
Boat + s Boats
Job + s Jobs
Car + s Cars
Dog + s Dogs
Cow + s Cows
Phone + s Phones
The plural of nouns ending in S, SH, CH, X, O and Z are formed by adding ES.
EXAMPLE:
SINGULAR PLURAL
Box Boxes
Class Classes
Flash Flashes
Ditch Ditches
Tomato Tomatoes
For nouns ending in Y preceded by a consonant form their plural by changing the Y to I
and adding ES.
EXAMPLE:
SINGULAR PLURAL
City Cities
Baby Babies
Company Companies
For nouns ending in Y preceded by vowel just add S to form the plural.
SINGULAR PLURAL
Toy Toys
Monkey Monkeys
Day Days
Buy Buys
EXAMPLE:
TEACHER CASIMIRO
SINGULAR PLURAL
LIFE LIVES
KNIFE KNIVES
LEAF LEAVES
WIFE WIVES
WOLF WOLVES
In English there are some nouns in which the plural is formed in irregular manners
EXAMPLE:
SINGULAR PLURAL
Man Men
Woman Women
Child Child
Foot Feet
Goose Geese
Mouse Mice
Tooth Teeth
Some nouns are used in the same way in the singular and the plural
EXAMPLE:
SINGULAR PLURAL
Fish Fish
Sheep Sheep
Moose Moose
Deer Deer
Cattle Cattle
EXERCISES
SINGULAR PLURAL
Desk
Tomato
Army
Wife
Cry
Clutch
Sheep
Tooth
Bed
Buzz
Push
TEACHER CASIMIRO
EXAMPLE:
EXAMPLE:
SUMMARY: READING
TEXT
HOW MUCH?
I spend a lot of money every week. I must buy fruit, vegetables and meat for
my family. And I must buy clothes for my children. I usually go to the market
because the traders there sell cheap clothes.
Last week I spend too much money. I bought food. One trader sold me jeans
and trainers for the boys, and I bought skirts and socks for the girls. I wanted
a green blouse. But I bought a red blouse the trader didn´t have any green
ones. When I arrived home my sister s saw the blouse. She liked it, so I sold it
to her.
EXERCISES:
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
TEACHER CASIMIRO
Count things.
Give you age.
Give your telephone number.
Give you age.
1 = one
2 = two
3 = three
4 = four
5 = fine
6 = six
7 = seven
8 = eight
9 = nine
10 = ten
11 = eleven
12 = twelve
13 = thirteen
14 = fourteen
15 = fifteen
16 = sixteen
17 = seventeen
18 = eighteen
19 = nineteen
20 = twenty
TEACHER CASIMIRO
21 = twenty-one
22= twenty-two
23 = twenty-three
24 = twenty-four
25 = twenty-fine
26 = twenty-six
27 = twenty-seven
28 = twenty- eight
29 = twenty- nine
30 = thirty
40 = forty
50 = fifty
60 = sixty
70 = seventy
80 = eighty
90 = ninety
EXERCISES:
d) 1998____________________________________________________________
e) 301_____________________________________________________________
f) 4040____________________________________________________________
g) 7021____________________________________________________________
h) 2003____________________________________________________________
i) 203_____________________________________________________________
j) 111_____________________________________________________________
k) 29200___________________________________________________________
l) 1485____________________________________________________________
m) 5555____________________________________________________________
n) 4332____________________________________________________________
o) 966_____________________________________________________________
p) 2179____________________________________________________________
q) 8011____________________________________________________________
r) 1001____________________________________________________________
s) 7644____________________________________________________________
t) 2121____________________________________________________________
u) 9090____________________________________________________________
v) 12125___________________________________________________________
w) 7098____________________________________________________________
x) 21123___________________________________________________________
y) 3200____________________________________________________________
z) 99001___________________________________________________________
SUMMARY: ADJECTIVES
POSITIVE DEGREE
.Examples:
COMPARATIVE DEGREE
Examples:
The girl is as beautiful as her mom. (A menina é tão bonita quanto à mãe dela)
She is more beautiful than her sister. (Ela é mais bonita do que a irmã dela).
She is less beautiful than her friend. (Ela é menos bonita do que a amiga dela).
Atenção: nos casos onde o adjetivo é constituído por uma palavra curta, ou seja, com
poucos caracteres, o comparativo é formado através da seguinte estrutura: adjective + -
er + than (mais ... do que).
Examples:
Old (velho; antigo; idoso) older than (mais velho; antigo; idoso do que).
Exemplos:
My father is shorter than my uncle. (Meu pai é mais baixo do que meu tio).
Studying English is easier than studying German. (Estudar inglês é mais fácil do que
estudar alemão).
SUPERLATIVE DEGREE
Examples:
She is the most beautiful girl in her family. (Ela é a menina mais bonita da família dela)
She is the least beautiful student in her class. (Ela é a aluna menos bonita da turma
dela).
Atenção: em alguns casos, quando o adjetivo constitui uma palavra curta, ou seja, com
poucos caracteres, o superlativo é formado com o uso de the antes do adjetivo e com a
adição do sufixo - est.
Exemplos:
Old (velho; antigo; idoso) the oldest (o mais velho; o mais antigo; o mais idoso)
Examples:
Jack is the strongest guy I know. (Jack é o cara mais forte que eu conheço)
Math is the hardest subject I have ever studied. (Matemática é a disciplina mais difícil
que eu já estudei)
Tall ___________________________________________________________________
Rich___________________________________________________________________
Sad___________________________________________________________________
Clever _________________________________________________________________
TEACHER CASIMIRO
Old___________________________________________________________________
Nice___________________________________________________________________
Strong_________________________________________________________________
Small__________________________________________________________________
Long__________________________________________________________________
Hard__________________________________________________________________
Easy__________________________________________________________________
Short__________________________________________________________________
TEACHER CASIMIRO
SUMMARY: READING
TEXT
FARM ANIMALS
Many animals work for us. Some are big animals, like oxen, donkey, camels, and
elephants, they carry, pull and push things. Some small animals work for us too.
Dogs hunt rabbits and birds, and cats hunts mice.
And we can get some of our food from animals. We eat meat from cow (beef) ,
the meat from pig (pork), and the meat from seep (mutton). We drink the milk
from cows and sheep. Chickens give us eggs. And we eat chickens too. The name
for the mean from chickens is chicken.
EXERCISES