PYRAMIDS IN PARIS.
Dou you remember when we talked about famous landmarks around the world?
Can you imagine the pyramids in Paris instead of the Eiffel Tower?
Click on the picture to enjoy the story, games and activities.
SPEAKING AND WRITING PRACTICE.
Here you have some links to practice speaking, reading aloud and pronunciation:
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Choose your topic and answer the questions.
These are the links for the writing practice:
Choose your topic and watch the essay.
Create your story. You can even record your voice!
Watch the story and practice spelling.
A CHRISTMAS CAROL BY CHARLES DICKENS WITH THE MUPPETS.
Click on the picture and enjoy this film about the text we read in class!!
Play these games to practise the future tenses!!
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Click here and choose your game
Play these games and practise the comparatives and superlatives!!
Click here and compare animals
Check your knowledge about animals
Click here and choose your activity
Enjoy these games and activities to practice the present perfect.
Climb the mountain giving the correct answer.
Click here to do the present perfect quiz
Choose your activity and check your knowledge.
Choose your game to practise FOR and SINCE
3. Click on "únete".
4. Enter your name… and start!
How was it? Was it difficult?
Gema
Question tags
- Let's watch the video and try to find as many question tags as you can:
18th May
Question tags
Question tag are short questions we use at the end of the statements.
We usually use them in spoken English, when we want to:
➽ check if something is true
➽ ask for confirmation or invite people to agree with us.
Structure:
You have to pay attention to the sentece. You have to check the tense (present, past) and the subject.
➽ A positive statement is followed by a negative question tag:
He is your brother, isn't he?
You play the guitar, don't you?
It was funny, wasn't it?
➽ A negative statement is followed by a positive question tag:
You aren't hungry, are you?
She didn't go to the hospital, did she??
You can visit this website and watch a video. You can do some exercises too (I recommend to you multiple choice and gap fill typing)
- Question tag (verb to be)
Is it easier now? I hope so 😉
Gema
12th May
Indefinite pronouns
We use indefinite pronouns to refer to people or things without saying exactly who or what they are.
We use: ⏭ pronouns ending in -body or -one for people.
For example: someone, anyone, no one.
⏭ pronouns ending in -thing for things.
For example: something, anything, nothing.
Examples: I can't see anything (no puedo ver nada).
There's something on the table (hay algo sobre la mesa -pero no
concretamos qué).
Have you eaten anything in the last three hours?
Nobody was waiting outside the building (Nadie estaba esperando
fuera del edificio)
Does anybody know the answer?
- This video will help you a lot:
- And finally, a catchy song:
- This is an optional activity: How many indefinite pronouns can you recognise? Let's try!!
Do you like them?? I hope so!! 😉
- Opposites.
- Modal verbs:
We are going to study other modal verbs. We use modals to show if we believe something is certain, possible or impossible.
FIRST CONDITIONAL
PHRASAL VERBS: GET
Phrasal verbs can be difficult... Let's watch this video:
I´m Diego and in the game of comparatives I had 80/90. Very funny.
ResponderEliminarHello I´m Diego and I play the games of wall of words.
ResponderEliminarGood job Diego!
ResponderEliminarYou are an expert in comparatives and superlatives!!
Take care!
Celia
Hi Celia! I´m Diego. I played some games and I did the first exercise of Ket and I had all right. Thank you for puting all this videos and games.
ResponderEliminar