Modal Verbs: must & have to

 

Ex. 1

Ex. 2

Ex. 3

Ex. 4

 

Modal Verbs: can, could, should and must

What do you know about modal verbs? 

A lot! You only have to pay attention to the following pics and practice to learn more about them.

This post explains the basics of modal verbs together with CAN/CAN'T COULD/COULDN'T , MUST and SHOULD.
Do the quizz after reading the presentation!!

Now , let us practice using activities in different levels:

-BASIC: CLICK HERE

- MODAL VERBS WITH KAHOOT!! Click here

-MIXED MODAL VERBS: CLICK HERE

a. can/could. CLICK HERE

b. can/can't/must. Traffic signs. click here

c. Can, Must, should. Choose the correct option. Click here

d. Can, must, should. Click here

e. Can, could, must, should. click here

f. Let's play! 

Modal Verbs: can, could, should & must

Ex. 1

Ex. 2 

  

Ex. 3

Ex. 4

Past Simple vs Past Continuous

1. Past simple vs Past continuous 1

2. Past simple vs Past continuous 2
3. Past simple vs Past continuous 3

FOUR TENSES REVISION

Connectors of result

There was & There were

Ex. 1

              Ex. 2

                              Ex. 3

                                             Ex. 4

                  Ex. 5

Past Simple

 

Exercise 1: Complete the sentences using the correct Past Simple form.

Exercise 2: Complete the sentences in the past.

Exercise 3: Write the sentences in the negative.

Exercise 4: Choose the correct option.

Exercise 5: Complete these questions using the Simple Past Interrogative.

Exercise 6: Write questions in the past.

Exercise 7: Read the text and fill in the gaps.

Exercise 8: Make these sentences negative.
Exercise 9: Revision exercises presents-past

GAMES TO PRACTICE IRREGULAR VERBS

TEST: Complete all the activities in this test.

EXTRA ACTIVITIES
Extra 1: Write the verb in the past.

Extra 2: Complete the text in the past.ç

Too and enough

 

Ex. 1

Comparative adjectives and adverbs

It is extremely easy to use either the comparative or the superlative structure. Do you know the EQUATIONS?

big

COMPARATIVE

EQUAL               AS + ADJ / ADV + AS  

John is as intelligent as Mary.

John eats as impulsively as Mary.

INFERIOR                 LESS + ADJ / ADV + THAN

John is less intelligent than Mary.

John eats less impulsively than Mary.

SUPERIOR            MORE + ADJ / ADV + THAN (more than 2 syllables)

John is more intelligent than Mary.

John eats more impulsively than Mary.

                                    (ADJ / ADV + ER) + THAN (only one syllable)

John is taller than Mary.
John works harder than Mary.

                  bigger

SUPERLATIVE        THE MOST + ADJ / ADV(more than 2 syllables)

John is the most intelligent boy. 
John works the most impulsively of all.

                                    THE (ADJ / ADV + EST) (only one syllable) 

John is the tallest boy. 
John works the hardest of all.

                     
                     biggest 

* TWO SYLLABLES: 

  a) -- --y          ier / iest

     pretty: prettier than / the prettiest girl

  b) -- --other   more than / the most 

     rapid: more rapid than / the most rapid car

  c) -- --ly

   ADJ (as 1 syllable)  ugly: uglier than / the ugliest cat
   ADV (as 3 syllables)  quickly: more quickly than / the most quicky

IRREGULARS:

ADJ / ADV            SUPERIOR        SUPERLATIVE

good / well                      better                      the best

bad / badly                     worse                        the worst

many / much                   more                          the most

few /little                       less                            the least

old (adjective)                older                          the oldest (things)
                                       elder                          the eldest (people)
far (adverb)                   farther                      the farthest (distance)
                                       further                      the furthest (general)

Click the picture below to get some practice on comparatives and superlatives.