Write 10 sentences for Monday.
1 - What do you like to do? I like +gerund
2- Use the present perfect in a sentence
3-10 - use SOME of the new vocabulary of today - the gas station, the restaurant, the movie and theater
In addition:
REVIEW ALL GRAMMATICAL CONCEPTS WE HAVE LEARNED THIS SESSION. Come to class with questions if you have any. I will review anything that is not clear for you.
Grammatical concepts, session 4/2-4/26-2013
Unit 1 Modal verbs ✔should should not / shouldn't✔can cannot /can't
✔could could not / couldn't
Unit 2 Modal verbs ✔had better had better not
✔Count and non-count nouns
✔Quantifiers, some, a few, several, many, much, any
Unit 3 ✔Verb + gerund ( most common verbs + gerund)
✔So, neither
Unit 4 Modal verbs ✔have to/has to
✔be able to
Unit 5 Grammatical tenses: ✔present perfect
✔ simple past
✔ present perfect continuous
Unit 6 ✔Tag questions
✔Modal verbs may might will
Unit 7 ✔Passive voice - past, present, future / questions and answers
Dee, I was estuding listening in this web page:
ReplyDeletehttp://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/elementary-podcasts/series-01-episode-01
So interesting.
Kiss
Ty Khalil I ll check it later! <3
ReplyDeleteTeacher, this is right?:
ReplyDelete1.Both lend and borrow are "one time" verbs:
they can be used in simple tenses, but not
perfect tenses (when the perfect tense has
a time phrase with since to show that an
action continued). Both lend and borrow
can be used in perfect tenses without time
phrases, however:
wrong:*I've lent him the money
since last Tuesday.
right: I've lent him the money
wrong: *I've borrowed Bill's car
since this morning.
right: I've borrowed Bill's car.
2. Lend and borrow can be used with for;
for shows when the borrowed item is
expected to be returned:
I've lent Bill $100 for two weeks.
(I expect Bill to return the $100 after
two weeks.)
I've borrowed Bill's car for a few hours.
(Bill expects me to return his car after
a few hours.)
3. Have is also commonly used in situations
involving lend and borrow:
I lent Bill some money a week ago.
Bill borrowed some money a week ago.
I've lent Bill some money.
Bill's borrowed some money from me.
Bill's had the money for a week.
I borrowed Bill's car this morning.
Bill lent me his car this morning.
I've borrowed Bill's car.
Bill's lent me his car.
I've had Bill's car since this morning.
Thanks!!
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ReplyDeleteHi Khalil - this explanation goes a little bit round and round and is a bit confusing I think. Think of 'prestar' in Spanish, it is a transitive verb and it is usually used as a one time verb, however, one can say: "I've lent her money for a few years." for ex, so I m not so sure I like this explanation above. Sometimes the Internet is awesome and at other times not so much. Please try to keep this simple.
DeleteI lend you money, you borrow it. You lend me money, I borrow it.
You lent me money. You have lent me money. You have been lending me money. All fine sentences.
Again, keep it simple!!!
Thank u Denise!!!!!!!!!!!!
ReplyDeleteBut,I forgot how to use of may/might/maybe...
tomorrow I request review to you about may/might/maybe.
please teacher.....T^T...
I don't understood about may/might/maybe...
Tanks Dee!
ReplyDeleteSee you tomorrow