PART OF THE BODY

EXERCISES:

EXERCISE 1:  Body Parts

EXERCISE 2: Parts of Body

MONTHS AND DATES

EXERCISES:

EXERCISE 1: Choose the correct answer for reading

EXERCISE 2: Date

THE FUTURE WITH BE GOING TO

EXERCISES: 

EXERCISE 1:  GOING TO 

EXERCISE 2: Use going to.

Wh-questions with be going to

EXERCISES: 

EXERCISE 1:  'Be going to'- questions
GOING TO - Plans for the Future!

What do you like doing?

Julia and Sammy meet again in the park, but this time he has a question for her. Will she say yes or no?

CLICK HERE TO PRACTICE ------->   EPISODE 03: What do you like doing?

HAVE + NOUN; FEEL + ADJETIVE

 
                                 

EXERCISES: 

EXERCISE 1:  HOW DO YOU FEEL?

EXERCISE 2: Health problems

IMPERATIVES

EXERCISES:

EXERCISE 1:  Imperative

EXERCISE 2:  The imperative in English

SIMPLE PRESENT WH-QUESTIONS

EXERCISES:

Exercise 1:  Simple Present WH

Exercise 2: Simple Present

Count and noncount nouns, some and any

Some

Countable and uncountable

Some is used with both countable and uncountable nouns:

Countable Nouns - 'Some people in my school like Jazz.'

Uncountable Nouns - 'There was some snow here last winter.'

Positive sentences

Some is used in positive sentences:

'I have some friends.'

'We bought some coffee.'

Offering

We use some in questions when we expect the answer to be 'yes' or when we are offering something, otherwise, we use any:

'Would you like some milk?

Requests

Some is also used in questions when we are making a request:

'Can I borrow some money?'

Any

Negative sentences

Any is used in negative sentences:

'I don't have any friends.'

'There isn't any bread left.'

Questions

Any is used in questions:

'Do you have any money?'

'Is there any sugar?'

EXERCISES:

Exercise 1: Count and Non-Count Nouns

Exercise 2: some or any, A or An 

FOODS-WORD POWER

EXERCISES:

Exercise 1:   Food

Exercise 2:  Food Activity

Tom's party

Sammy chats up Julia at Tom's party. What does he get from her?

CLICK HERE TO PRACTICE ------->   EPISODE 02: TOM'S PARTY

CAN FOR ABILITY

EXERCISES: 

Exercise 1: Can / can't / can?

Exercise 2:  Can / Can´t

ADVERS OF FREQUENCY

EXERCISES:

Exercise 1:   Position of adverbs of frequency