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  • English Class 2#

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    Justin Delgado
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    Here are some guidelines for using a and an: - Use "a" before words beginning with consonant sounds: a book, a pen, a cat - Use "an" before words beginning with vowel sounds: an apple, an orange, an igloo - The choice depends on pronunciation, not spelling. For example: a university (you say the "yoo" sound) an honor (you say the "on" sound) - Some exceptions with silent letters: a one-eyed pirate an hour - Proper nouns don't take articles: London, Paris, India - Abstract nouns often don't take articles:

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    Here are some guidelines for using a and an: - Use "a" before words beginning with consonant sounds: a book, a pen, a cat - Use "an" before words beginning with vowel sounds: an apple, an orange, an igloo - The choice depends on pronunciation, not spelling. For example: a university (you say the "yoo" sound) an honor (you say the "on" sound) - Some exceptions with silent letters: a one-eyed pirate an hour - Proper nouns don't take articles: London, Paris, India - Abstract nouns often don't take articles:

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    7 views15 pages

    English Class 2#

    Uploaded by

    Justin Delgado
    Here are some guidelines for using a and an: - Use "a" before words beginning with consonant sounds: a book, a pen, a cat - Use "an" before words beginning with vowel sounds: an apple, an orange, an igloo - The choice depends on pronunciation, not spelling. For example: a university (you say the "yoo" sound) an honor (you say the "on" sound) - Some exceptions with silent letters: a one-eyed pirate an hour - Proper nouns don't take articles: London, Paris, India - Abstract nouns often don't take articles:

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 15

    English Class 2#

    How do I use 'to be' in the past and present tense?


    For the verb 'to be' in the present tense, we would
    use 'am,' 'are' and 'is.'

    Examples:

    "I am happy."

    "You are kind."

    "It is special."

    https://www.curso-ingles.com/aprender/cursos/nivel-basico/
    verbs/to-be
    Are they sick? Mad at = enojado con
    Mad about = Loco por algo
    Are Jeremy and maky sick?

    Is juanjo coming?

    Is he coming?

    Is darling mad at us?

    Is she mad at us?


    Another day has gone But first I need your hand I am here to stay (You and me)
    I'm still all alone Then forever can begin For you are not alone (You're always in my heart)
    How could this be? Everyday I sit and ask myself For I am here with you
    You're not here with me How did love slip away? Though we're far apart
    You never said goodbye Something whispers in my ear and says You're always in my heart
    Someone tell me why That you are not alone For you are not alone
    Did you have to go? I am here with you Not alone, oh
    And leave my world so cold Though you're far away You are not alone
    Everyday I sit and ask myself I am here to stay You are not alone
    How did love slip away? But you are not alone Say it again
    Something whispers in my ear and says I am here with you You are not alone
    That you are not alone Though we're far apart You are not alone
    I am here with you You're always in my heart Not alone, not alone
    https:// Though you're far away
    I am here to stay
    But you are not alone
    Whisper three words and I'll come running
    If you just reach out for me girl
    In the morning, in the evening
    www.youtube.com/watch? But you are not alone And girl you know that I'll be there Not alone, not alone
    I am here with you I'll be there You and me
    v=pAyKJAtDNCw Though we're far apart That you are not alone Not alone
    You're always in my heart I am here with you Oh, together, together
    But you are not alone Though you're far away Gotta stop being alone
    'Lone, 'lone I am here to stay Gotta stop being alone
    Why, 'lone But you are not alone
    Just the other night I am here with you
    I thought I heard you cry Though we're far apart
    Asking me to come You're always in my heart
    And hold you in my arms For you are not alone (You are not alone)
    I can hear your prayers For I am here with you (I am here with you)
    Your burdens I will bear Though you're far away (Though you're far away)
    1- Sylvia, are you a teacher? 1- Hi, my name is Tyler. I'm tall, I'm funny, and I'm really
    2- No, I'm not. I'm a doctor. happy. I'm a teacher and web designer. My friend's name is
    2- That's great! Sylvia, she's very cute, tall, and kind. She's a teacher, too. She's
    also really smart. It's nice to meet you!
    --------

    1- So Tyler, what do you do?


    2- I'm a businessman. How about you?
    1- I'm a singer.
    2- Wow, that's great!

    Vocabulary
    1- What does your friend look like, Sylvia?
    2- Oh, he's tall, handsome, and he has brown hair.
    1- Is he kind?
    2- Yes, he's very kind. He's really nice!
    https://eslbluesapps.com/m/mc/verbtobem.html

    https://www.focus.olsztyn.pl/en-exercises-for-present-
    simple.html

    https://www.grammarism.com/verb-to-be-exercises/?
    qid=400356

    https://www.engblocks.com/grammar/exercises/tenses/
    present-simple-with-to-be-mixed-exercise-2/
    Adjectives Opposites
    alive dead
    beautiful ugly
    big small
    bitter sweet
    cheap expensive
    clean dirty
    basic opposite adjectives curly
    difficult
    straight
    easy
    good bad
    early late
    fat thin
    full empty
    hot cold
    happy sad/unhappy
    hardworking lazy
    modern traditional
    new old
    nice nasty
    intelligent stupid
    interesting boring
    light heavy
    polite rude/impolite
    poor rich
    quiet noisy
    right wrong
    safe dangerous
    short long
    small big
    soft hard
    single married
    true false
    well ill/unwell
    white black
    Demonstratives are used to specify the distance of
    something in space or time in relation to the
    speaker. The demonstratives are this, that, these, those.

    This and these refer to objects near the speaker. That and those refer to objects that


    are further away from the speaker.
    Conversation #2
    Conversation #1 Man: I like these jeans.
    Man: Is this your book? Woman: I like those too.
    Woman: Yes, that is my book. Man: Do you like this shirt?
    Man: And is this your pencil? Woman: No, but I like that shirt?
    Woman: No, that is not my pencil. Man: The blue one?
    Man: Whose pencil is it? Woman: No, the green one.
    Woman: I am not sure. Man: Hmm, I don't like that color.
    Woman: Really, I like it!

    Conversation #3
    Man: How much is this coffee maker?
    Woman: That is ten dollars.
    Man: And how much are these plates?
    Woman: Those are five dollars each.
    Man: What about these?
    Woman: Those spoons are one dollar each.
    Man: I'll take them all.
    Woman: Sold!
    https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/various/
    this_that.htm

    https://www.curso-ingles.com/practicar/ejercicios/
    demonstrative-pronouns

    https://agendaweb.org/exercises/grammar/demonstratives/
    this-that
    The use of articles: a and an

    A = before Consonats ( Sound )


    This is __ Ipad
    An = Before the sound of Vowels

    This is __ Book

    That is __ TV

    That is __

    _ Union
    I only have __ hour for lunch.  _ United front
    _ Umbrella
    _ Used napkin
    Does his name begin with _ "F"? 
    _ Unknown story
    _ U.S. ship
    _ One-legged man

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