24 Nov 2025

I WISH / IF ONLY

1.-I wish/ If only

2.-More activities (British Council)

3.-WISH/IF ONLY / 2nd Conditional (MACMILLAN)

4.-WISH/IF ONLY / 3rd CONDITIONAL (MACMILLAN)

5.-I wish / If only

I WISH & IF ONLY


Wish and If Only 

1. EXPRESSING WISHES (deseo)
We can use “wish” and “If only” + past tense to express wishes about the present . (= To say that we would like to change something)
“I wish I had a car” (= I do not have a car)
“If only she could play the guitar” (She cannot do it) We use “WERE” instead of “WAS” after wish and if only.

2. EXPRESSING REGRETS (pesar) To express regret that something happened or didn’t happen in the past, we use “wish” or “If
only” +past perfect.
“I’m tired, I wish I had gone to bed earlier last night” (=I didn’t go to bed very early)


3. EXPRESSING COMPLAINTS (quejas)
We use “wish” or “if only” + would + infinitive when we want something to stop happening, or we

want something different to happen.
“I wish you would be quiet, I’m trying to do my work”!


EXERCISE: WRITE SENTENCES USING WISH OR IF ONLY FOR THE FOLLOWING SITUATIONS:
  1. I can’t give up smoking.
  2. I haven’t got any cigarettes.
  3. George isn’t here.
  4. It’s cold. (And I hate cold weather)
  5. I live in London. (And I hate London)
  6. I have to work tomorrow, but I would like to stay in bed.
  7. I don’t know anything about cars, and my car has just broken down.
  8. It’s a pity that I’m not lying on a beautiful sunny beach.
  9. You’ve eaten too much and now you feel sick.
  10. Tina can’t come to the party and she ‘s your best friend. 

8 Oct 2025

What're these people doing? Write sentences

     Write sentences using the present continuous



THE PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE



Worksheet 1

Worksheet 2

Worksheet 4


Positive
Negative
Question
I am speaking.
I am not speaking.
Am I speaking?
You are speaking.
You are not speaking.
Are you speaking?
He is speaking.
He is not speaking.
Is he speaking?
She is speaking.
She is not speaking.
Is she speaking?
It is speaking.
It is not speaking.
Is it speaking?
We are speaking.
We are not speaking.
Are we speaking?
They are speaking.
They are not speaking.
Are they speaking?

What is the Pink Panther doing? Present Continuous

8 Apr 2025

Extreme sports

English - Sport in the UK (A1 - A2)

SPORTS


EXERCISE and SPORTS

How can you talk about different kinds of exercise and sports?  

                                                             DO                                                               
 do aerobics
 do exercise
 do push-ups
 do sit-ups
 do a warm-up
 do yoga

GO  
 go cycling
 go dancing
 go fishing
 go golfing
 go hiking
 go ice-skating
 go roller-skating
 go running
 go scuba diving
 go snow boarding
 go surfing
 go swimming

PLAY    
 play badminton
 play baseball
 play basketball
 play football
 play hockey
 play ping pong
 play soccer
 play squash
 play tennis
 play volleyball


NOTE 1: do is generally used for different kinds of exercises to strengthen your body.
NOTE 2: go is generally used for activities that you can do alone or with others.
NOTE 3: play is generally used for competitive team sports. (Usually with a ball)

Activity 3

31 Jan 2025

MODAL VERBS I

MODAL VERBS (meaning & uses) 






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