USED TO / WOULD (PAST HABITS)

lesson + activities

Spanish

ENGLISH GRAMMAR: PRONOUNS, ADJECTIVES, NOUNS, VERBS

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INFORMAL CONTRACTIONS (SPOKEN ENGLISH) + VIDEO

These kind of words are short forms of other words that people use when speaking casually. They are not exactly slang, but they are a little like slang.

VIDEO

https://www.eslbuzz.com/what-you-need-to-know-about-contractions-in-english/

ARTICLES: A/AN, THE, -

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COVID-19: SCHOOLS

EVERYTHING WILL BE OK

 

BOOK DAY 23 APRIL. DON QUIXOTE - Bedtime Story

VIDEO STORY 

LISTEN AND READ ALOUD

EARTH DAY 22 APRIL 2020

ONLINE CROSSWORD PUZZLES

 Beginning Level Puzzles

 Click on a link below to start your crossword puzzle! 

• "Days of the Week" - Low Beginning, Small
• "Months of the Year" - Low Beginning, Medium
• "Colors" - Low Beginning, Small
• "Fruit" - Low Beginning, Small
• "Parts of the Body" - Low Beginning, Large
• "Adjectives" - Low Beginning, Extra Large
• "Verbs in Present Tense" - Low Beginning, Extra Large
• "Important Words" - Low Beginning, Medium
• "Addition and Multiplication" - Low Beginning, Extra Large
• "Animals" - Low Beginning, Large
• "In the Kitchen" - Mid Beginning, Medium
• "The Weather" - Mid Beginning, Small
• "Modes of Transportation" - Mid Beginning, Small
• "Breakfast Foods" - Mid Beginning, Medium
• "Around Town" - Mid Beginning, Medium
• "Clothing" - High Beginning, Medium
• "Ordinal Numbers (First, Second, Third...)" - High Beginning, Small
• "Subtraction and Division" - High Beginning, Large
• "In the Classroom" - High Beginning, Medium
• "On Television" - High Beginning, Medium
• "Chores" - High Beginning, Small

Intermediate Level Puzzles

• "Family Tree" - Low Intermediate, Medium
• "At a Restaurant" - Low Intermediate, Medium
• "Traits and Feelings" - Low Intermediate, Large
• "Shapes" - Low Intermediate, Small
• "Parts of a House" - Mid Intermediate, Large
• "Out Shopping" - Mid Intermediate, Medium
• "Prepositions" - Mid Intermediate, Extra Large
• "Landscaping" - High Intermediate, Medium
• "School Subjects" - High Intermediate, Medium
• "In the Newspaper" - High Intermediate, Medium

                                                                                                         https://www.englishmaven.org/index.html

ENVIRONMENT - CROSSWORD PUZZLE ( with answer key)

This crossword puzzle is good for practising basic environment vocabulary. The key is included.

FUNCIONAMENT AULES.EDU.GVA.ES

CONDITIONAL SENTENCES IN SONGS -ZERO, 1ST, 2ND /3RD

MIND THE MISTAKES 3RD CONDITIONAL

Where do superstitions come from? - Stuart Vyse . TED-ED

COMPARISON

The three different forms of comparison are the positive, the comparative and the superlative.

Negative Prefixes

Negative statements are the opposite of affirmative statements. In English, one way to make negative statements is by adding negative prefixes to nouns, adjectives, and verbs. 

Here are some English negative prefixes: 

a–, dis–, il–, im–, in-, ir–, non–, un–.

For example, the prefix un- can be attached to the adjective happy to create the negative adjective unhappy. 

Or you can use the negative adverb not. 

Note that there is no difference in meaning between these two forms.

affirmative		negative
		negative prefix		not
Tom is happy.		Tom is unhappy.		Tom is not happy.

Words that take a– as a negative prefix always begin with a consonant.

affirmative		negative
political		apolitical
sexual		asexual
theist		atheist

Words that take dis– as a negative prefix may begin with a vowel or a consonant.

affirmative		negative
agree		disagree
comfort		discomfort
mount		dismount
orient		disorient

Words that take il– as a negative prefix always begin with the letter l.

affirmative		negative
legal		illegal
legible		illegible
literate		illiterate
logical		illogical

Words that take im– as a negative prefix always begin with the letter m or p.

affirmative		negative
mobile		immobile
moral		immoral
perfect		imperfect
possible		impossible

Words that take in– as a negative prefix can begin with a vowel (except i or u) or a consonant.

affirmative		negative
accurate		inaccurate
eligible		ineligible
organic		inorganic
decent		indecent
sane		insane

Note: There are many words that begin with in– that are not words with a negative prefix. For example:

word		does not mean
incline		not cline
indulge		not dulge
insist		not sist
invoke		not voke

Words that take ir– as a negative prefix always begin with the letter r.

affirmative		negative
rational		irrational
reconcilable		irreconcilable
regular		irregular
resistible		irresistible

Words that take non– as a negative prefix may begin with a vowel or a consonant.

affirmative		negative
conformist		nonconformist
essential		nonessential
fiction		nonfiction
sense		nonsense

Words that take un– as a negative prefix may begin with a vowel or consonant.

affirmative		negative
able		unable
interesting		uninteresting
usual		unusual
comfortable		uncomfortable
helpful		unhelpful
prepared		unprepared

Remember, not all words that appear to have a negative prefix are negative.

word		does not mean
alike		not like
discuss		not cuss
universe		not iverse
illuminate		not luminate
important		not portant
involve		not volve
irrigate		not rigate                                                   lawlessenglish.com Exercise 1 Exercise 2 Exercise 3

PAST CONTINUOUS

Past perfect (HAD DONE), examples in movies and TV shows| Hollywood English

Present Perfect Tense vs. Past Simple: Tom’s Story

"USED TO" SONGS

TREATMENTS AND REMEDIES