Professional Documents
Culture Documents
• I am 16.
• You seem lost.
• Jims is angry, and he wants Sally to apologize.
• This table is old.It needs to be repainted.
• We aren’t coming.
• They don’t like pancakes.
Pronouns
• OBJECT PRONOUNS
• Object pronouns are used to replace nouns that are the direct or indirect
object of a clause.
Remember:
-es after -s / -sh / -ch also ies instead of- y:
he works / she lives / it rains etc.
I work in a shop. My brother works in a bank. My brother work) study--------studies
Lucy lives in London. Her parents live in Scotland. pass----------passes
It rains a lot in winter. do------------does
finish---------finishes
I have —> he/she/it has: try-------------tries
Joe has a shower every day. go -------------goes
watch--------watches
We use the present simple for things that are true in general, or for things that happen sometimes or all the
time:
• I like big cities.
• Your English is good. You speak very well.
• Tom works very hard. He starts at 7.30 and finishes at 8 o'clock in the evening.
• The earth goes round the sun.
• We do a lot of different things in our free time.
• It costs a lot of money to build a hospital.
Exercises
• Write these verbs with -s or -es. Write sentences from these words. Use the right form of the verb (arrive or
• 1 (read) she reads. arrives etc.).
(always / early / Sue / arrive) Sue always arrives early
• 2 (think) he (to the cinema / never / I / go)
• 3 (fly) it (work / Martina / hard / always)
• 4 (dance) he (like / chocolate / children / usually)
(Jackie / parties / enjoy / always)
• 5 (have) she (often / people's names / I / forget)
• 6 (finish) it (TV / Sam / watch / never)
(usually / dinner / we / have / at 7.30)
(Kate / always / nice clothes / wear)
Present Simple negative
I don't like football.
He doesn't like football.
I don´t I don't like Fred and Fred doesn't like me.
(not Fred don't like)
Positive Negative My car doesn't use much petrol. (not My car
don't use)
Work Sometimes he is late, but it doesn't happen
I I
Live very often.
You You Don´t
Do
We We (Do not)
Have
They They Work We use don't/doesn't + infinitive (don't like / doesn't
Live
Works Do have speak / doesn't do etc.):
He Lives
She He Doesn´t
Does I don't like washing the car. I don't do it very often.
It She (Does
Has Sarah speaks Spanish, but she doesn't speak Italian.
It not)
(not doesn't speaks)
David doesn't do his job very well, (not David doesn't
Remember: his job)
Paula doesn't usually have breakfast, (not doesn't...
I / You / We / They don´t has)
He / She / It doesn´t
Exercises
Complete the sentences. All of them are negative. Use
Write the negative.
don't/doesn't + these verbs:
• I play the piano very well. Cost, go, know, rain, see, use, wear
• Anna plays the piano very well.
• The weather here is usually nice. It doesn’t rain much.
• They know my phone number. • Paul has a car, but he___________________it very often.
• We work very hard. • Paul and his friends like films, but they_________________
• He has a bath every day. to the cinema very often.
• Amanda is married but she___________________ a ring.
• You do the same thing every day. • I_______________ much about politics. I'm not interested
in it.
• The Regent Hotel isn't expensive. It
___________________much to stay there.
• Ed lives very near us, but we ___________________him
very often.
• Put the verb into the correct form, positive or negative.
• 1 Margaret speaks four languages - English, French, German and Spanish, (speak)
• 2 I_____________my job. It's very boring, (like)
• 3 'Where's Steve?' 'I'm sorry. I_______________________(know)
• 4 Sue is a very quiet person. She_______________________ very much, (talk)
• 5 Andy ___________________a lot of tea. It's his favourite drink, (drink)
• 6 It's not true! I _________________________it! (believe)
• 7 That's a very beautiful picture. I________________________it very much, (like)
• 8 Mark is a vegetarian. He_____________________meat, (eat)
Present
Continuous
The present continuous is:
Am/Is/Are + doing/eating/running/writing/etc..
• When a verb has one syllable and ends with a consonant-vowel-consonant combination, double the last
consonant and add –ing to the verb.
• When the verb ends in an –e, drop the –e and add –ing to the verb
• Have – having, take – taking, come - coming
Am, Is, Are + Ing = something is happening now
I´m working
She’s wearing a hat
They’re playing football
I’m not watching TV
• Use the present continuous to talk about what you’re Use time expressions like at the moment, today
doing at the moment. and now with the present continuous.
• What are you doing? (I´m watching a film)
Exercises
• What’s happening now? Write true sentences.
• (I / wash / my hair) I´m not washing my hair
• (it / snow)
• (I / sit / on a chair)
• (I / eat)
• ( it/ rain )
• (I / learn / English)
• (I / listen / to music)
• (the sun / shine)
• (I / wear / shoes)
• (I / read / a newspaper)
Complete the sentences. Use these verbs:
build, cook, go, have, stand, stay, swim, work
I I I’ve got
You You You’ve got
Have Have got
We We We’ve got
They They They’ve got
He He He’s got
She Has She Has got She’s got
It It It’s got
I / You I / You
Haven’t Have
We / They Got We / They Got?
He / She / It Hasn’t Has He / She / It
I don't have a car. or I haven't got a car. Do you have a camera? No, I don't. or
They don't have any children, or They haven't got any Have you got a camera? No, I haven't.
children. Does Helen have a car? Yes, she does. or
It's a nice house, but it doesn't have a garden, or ... it hasn't Has Helen got a car? Yes, she has.
got a garden. What kind of car does she have? or ... has she got?
Amy doesn't have a job at the moment, or Amy hasn't got a How many children do they have? or ... have they got?
job
Exercises
• Write these sentences with got. The meaning is the same. • Write these sentences with do/does/don't/doesn't. The
• They have two children. They’ve got two children meaning is the same.
• Have you got any money? Do you have any money?
• She doesn't have a key.
• He has a new job. • I haven't got many clothes.
• We have a lot of work to do. • How many children have they got?
• I don't have your phone number. • Have you got any questions?
In questions the first verb (is, are, have, etc) is before the subject
Positive Question
Subject + verb Verb + subject
I am a pilot Am I pilot?
That seat is free Is that seat free?
The plane is empty Is the plane empty?
You are my crew Are you my crew?
Paula can fly Can Paula fly?
Latam have got a new plane Have Latam got a new plane?
Avianca’s flight is late Why Is Aianca´s flight late?
Questions
(verb to be)
Question Form Short Answers
Am I? I Am I´m
He
He? He He´s She Isn´t
Is She? She Is She´s It
It? It It´s
YES No Not No
We? You
You You´re We
Are You? We We´re Aren´t
They? Are They
They They´re
I Am Am I
He He
She Is Doing Is She Doing
It Going It Going
Studying Studying
Eating Eating
We Watching We Watching
You Are etc Are You etc
They They
We use which when we are thinking about a small number of possibilities (perhaps 2, 3 or 4):
• We can go this way or that way.
Which way shall we go?
• There are four umbrellas here.
Which is yours?
What is more general:
You can use how + adjective/adverb (how tall / how old / how often etc.):
• How tall are you? I'm 1 metre 70.
• How big is the house? Not very big.
• How old is your mother? She's 45.
• How far is it from here to the airport? Five kilometres.
• How often do you use your car? Every day.
• How long have they been married? Ten years.
• How much was the meal? Thirty pounds.
Exercises
• Write what/which/who. Write questions with How... ?
1……..... is that man's name?
1 Are you 1 metre 70? 1.75? 1.80?
2 …......way shall we go? Left or right? 2 Is this box one kilogram? Two? Three?
3 You can have tea or coffee............................ 3 Are you 20 years old? 22? 25?
4 Did you spend £ 20? £ 30? £ 50?
do you prefer? 5 Do you watch TV every day? Once a week? Never?
4 '.......................day is it today?' 'Friday.' 6 Is it 1000 miles from Paris to Moscow? 1500? 2000?
When we say 'What is it like?' like is a preposition. It is not the verb like ('Do you like your new house?' etc.).
• There's a new restaurant in our street.
• What's it like? Is it good?
I don't know. I haven't eaten there yet.
a:
Write questions from these words + was/were. Put the words in the right
order.
(late / you / this morning / why?) ► The traffic was bad.
(difficult / your exam?) ► No, it was easy.
(last week / where / Sue and Chris?) ► They were on holiday.
(your new camera / how much?) ► A hundred pounds.
(angry / you / yesterday / why?) ► Because you were late
(nice / the weather / last week?) ► Yes, it was beautiful
Past Simple
• The past simple is often -ed (regular verbs). For example:
work —> worked dance —> danced
clean —> cleaned stay —> stayed
start —≫ started need —> needed