Classroom Materials » BEG Teacher-Created Worksheets contributed by ESL/EFL teachers everywhere Azar Grammar Series: Basic English Grammar, 4th edition Our Teacher-Created Worksheets were contributed by fellow teachers. Worksheets are available as Word documents or PDF files. You may download, reproduce and adapt the material to suit your classroom needs. “I hope you will share materials you have created for your own teaching as a way of helping other teachers.” —Betty Azar Submit your worksheets for publication. Chapter 1—Using Be A / An / The and Prepositions Assessment Michelle Cohen Ivy Collegiate Academy Adjective Mix and Match Contractions with Be Myra M. Error Analysis Find the Scary Creatures—Prepositions of Place Keith Pluas Colegio La Quinta del Puente In and Around the Bus—Prepositions of Place Negative Contractions with BE Noun + Is and Are Kelly Kennedy-Isern Miami Dade College Prepositions of Place Pronoun + Be + Noun Review The Be Verb Present and Past The teachers at Edmonds Community College The Verb To Be Review Using Adjectives with Be
Irregular Verbs — Rules! Printer Fabulous! How do irregular verbs differ from regular verbs? • What verbs are irregular? • What is the difference between the simple past tense and the past participle? Understand the problem. All verbs, whether regular or irregular, have five forms [often called principal parts]. Olivia feeled like exercising yesterday, so she putted on her bathing suit and drived to the YMCA, where she swum so far that only an extra large pepperoni pizza would satisfy her hunger. What are the problems with this sentence? Know the solution. To avoid making mistakes with irregular verbs, learn the very long chart below or bookmark this page in your web browser. Know the difference between the simple past tense and the past participle. In addition to learning the chart above, you must also understand the difference between the simple past tense and the past participle. A simple past tense verb always has just one part. Past Participle Past Participles as Adjectives The calculus exams given by Dr.
Grammar Welcome to EnglishClub Grammar for English learners. Many of these grammar lessons also have quizzes to check your understanding. If you still don't understand something, feel free to ask a question at the Grammar Help Desk. grammar (noun): the structure and system of a language, or of languages in general, usually considered to consist of syntax and morphology. What is Grammar? Grammar hot links Verbs | Passive voice | Modal verbs | Conditionals | Questions | Irregular verbs | Going to | Gerunds | Phrasal Verbs | Tenses | Nouns | (Un)Countable nouns | Adjectives | Articles | Preposition List English Grammar Terms (long version) English Grammar Terms (short version) The 8 English Parts of Speech These are the words that you use to make a sentence. Improve your grammar with MyEC! Our MyEnglishClub video mod spends time every day tagging videos that can help you with grammar. Grammatical Category Including number, case, gender, tense, aspect etc. What Is A Sentence? Reported Speech
KS1 & KS2 Grammar Teaching Resources Grammar Teaching Resources learnenglishlikeme I also want to share with you the complete list of phrasal verbs I worked with during the last 10 days. If you want to know more about the strategy I used, you can also read the next post … How you can learn phrasal verbs easily Remember that you can find an extensive summary of my Phrasal verbs learning process in the post … How to learn phrasal verbs easily – Part 2 The Complete List Of Phrasal Verbs… I chose these 50 phrasal verbs at random: As you can see I didn’t work with all the different meanings that every phrasal verb have. I think that the most important is: To internalize as many phrasal verbs as possible. That being said, you don’t have to stress if you don’t know a lot of phrasal verbs. What You Have To Do… It’s now your turn to use this strategy to learn phrasal verbs. You can use the same complete list of phrasal verbs I list in this post or you can choose others phrasal verbs. And Remember… – Are you going to work your phrasal verbs like me?
100 Mostly Small But Expressive Interjections David Bier Thanks for this – what a fun post considering there’s no actual narrative in it! Cecily Some of these interjections are quite culturally and age specific, so if people need to be told what they mean, they should probably not be using them.For example, to many Brits, va-va-voom is not old-fashioned at all, but instead is firmly linked to the long-running ads that footballer Thierry Henry made for the Renault Clio. Himanshu Chanda Whoa ! What a biiiig list. And yes this ones really great. You understand exact meaning of those interjections while reading comic strips Michael Huzzah! 100 Exquisite Adjectives By Mark Nichol Adjectives — descriptive words that modify nouns — often come under fire for their cluttering quality, but often it’s quality, not quantity, that is the issue. Plenty of tired adjectives are available to spoil a good sentence, but when you find just the right word for the job, enrichment ensues. Subscribe to Receive our Articles and Exercises via Email You will improve your English in only 5 minutes per day, guaranteed! 21 Responses to “100 Exquisite Adjectives” Rebecca Fantastic list!
45 ways to avoid using the word 'very' Writers Write is your one-stop resource for writers. Use these 45 ways to avoid using the word ‘very’ to improve your writing. Good writers avoid peppering their writing with qualifiers like ‘very’ and ‘really’. According to Collins Dictionary: ‘Padding is unnecessary words or information used to make a piece of writing or a speech longer. Adding modifiers, qualifiers, and unnecessary adverbs and adjectives, weakens your writing. This post gives you 45 ways to avoid using the padding word ‘very’. Three Telling Quotes About ‘Very’ “Substitute ‘damn’ every time you’re inclined to write ‘very;’ your editor will delete it and the writing will be just as it should be. If you enjoyed this, you will love: Top Tip: If you want to learn how to write a book, sign up for our online course. by Amanda Patterson © Amanda Patterson