25 Oct 2023

REGULAR VERBS- PAST SIMPLE


-ED   REGULAR PAST SIMPLE VERBS

WRITE THE FOLLOWING VERBS IN THE PAST SIMPLE adding (+ed) , (+d), (+ied)… AND TRANSLATE THEM INTO SPANISH
Ask Accept Arrest Collect Count Decide Divide End Expect Export Graduate Hate Include Invite Invent Land Need Paint Plant Bake Brush Cook Crash Dance  Dress Drop Die Study Try Use Travel Worry Escape Finish Help Hope Jump Stay Save Close Cry Describe Explore Rain
Knock Kiss Laugh Look Miss Agree Allow Appear Arrive Believe Call Carry Change Enter Enjoy 


+ed
+d
+ied
Double consonant +ed
asked














Now rearrange the verbs according to their pronunciation:

/t/
/d/
/id/

asked


















REGULAR VERBS -

-ED  PAST SIMPLE VERBS

WRITE THE FOLLOWING VERBS IN THE PAST SIMPLE adding (+ed) , (+d), (+ied)… AND TRANSLATE THEM INTO SPANISH

PS:the verbs are divided into 3 groups: A,B and C. What do they have in common?
A
B
C
Ask
Bake
Brush
Cook
Crash
Dance
Dress
Drop
Escape
Finish
Help
Hope
Jump
Knock
Kiss
Laugh
Look
Miss




Agree
Allow
Appear
Arrive
Believe
Call
Carry
Change
Close
Cry
Describe
Die
Dry
Enjoy
Enter
Explore
Rain
Save
Stay
Study
Try
Use
Travel
Worry




Accept
Arrest
Collect
Count
Decide
Divide
End
Expect
Export
Graduate
Hate
Include
Invite
Invent
Land
Need
Paint
Plant



2 May 2023

FIRST AND SECOND CONDITIONALS





1st and 2nd Conditionals

CONDITIONAL SENTENCES - EXERCISES (First and Second conditionals)

1. What would you do in these situations? Begin your sentences: “If I …… I would….”

1. You are eating in a restaurant and you find a dead fly in your plate.
If I found a dead fly in my plate, I would call the waiter and I wouldn’t  eat it. 



                                                                                                                                                                       
 2. You find a purse with a lot of money.
3. You wake up and find a thief in your room.
4. You see someone shoplifting.
5. You arrive late and your friend has been waiting for you for 1 hour.
6. You hear your friends talking about your boyfriend.

2. Complete in your own words:
1. We don’t have his phone number, but if... we had his phone number, I would call him
2. I don't have a car, but if ...
3. He never does his homework, but if...
4. I'm not a millionaire, but if...

3. Complete the following sentences:
1. Unless someone tells me the way...
2. If I were you...
3. They would be very angry with us  if....
4. Flowers won't grow well if...

4. Put the verbs into the correct tense:
1. If he ………………………(not / be) here by 8 o'clock, I'll go home.
2. If I had the time, I ……………………………….(study) German.
3. I …………………………..(buy) it if the price is right.
4. I would tell him if  I ……………………………..(see) him.
5. I ………………………..(catch) the train if I left earlier.





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CONDITIONALS 1st & 2nd TYPES (ESPA)


1st conditional
1st cond
2nd Conditional
2nd cond.

23 Jan 2023

DESCRIPTION ADJECTIVES (Appearance and Personality)

Sheet 1         Sheet 2      Sheet 3      Sheet 4     Sheet 5


MODAL VERBS

MODAL VERBS

MODAL VERB

MEANING/USES

EXAMPLES

CAN
(poder/ saber/ tener la habilidad)
-                ability
-                permission
-                possibility
- He can speak English
- Can I open the door?
- Anybody can make mistakes

CAN’T
(No se puede, porque es imposible)

-   impossibility

- I can’t find my keys, I’ve lost them.

COULD
(Pudo, podría)
-                past ability
-                present or future permission
-                I could never play the piano
-                Could I smoke in here?

MAY
=MIGHT
(Poder/ es posible
-                Permission (more formal than can)
-                Possibility
-                You may borrow my car if you like
-                The road may be blocked
-                What you say might be true

SHOULD
=OUGHT TO
(debería/ consejos)

-                advice
-                You should do as he says
-                You should go to the doctor
-                You ought to start now


MUST
(tener que/ tener la obligación)

-                obligation (imposed by the speaker)
-                certainty/deduction
-                You must be back by 12 o’clock

-                There must be a mistake

HAVE TO
(tener que/ tener la obligación)

- obligation (imposed by other person)

- I have to be back at 12 o’clock

DON’T HAVE TO
(no es necesario/ no tienes que…)

- absence of obligation

- You don’t have to go to school in the afternoon

MUSTN’T
(no se debe… está prohibido)

- prohibition

- You mustn’t park on the yellow lines

NEED
(Es necesario)

- necessity

- You need have a passport to travel abroad