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Reported Speech / indirekte Rede Erklärung auf deutsch!

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Type in the missing words. Be careful with the backshift of tenses. When you are ready, hit the button in the lower right corner to see which of your answers were correct.

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https://learningapps.org/view13807005

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Reported speech with backshift of tenses

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Change the direct speech into reported speech. If short forms are used in direct speech, also use short forms in reported speech if possible.

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Ordne die Sätze (direct speech oder reported speech) der richtigen Zeitform zu, in der sie ausgesprochen wurden (direct speech) oder von der sie berichten (reported speech).

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https://studyflix.de/englisch/passiv-englisch-passive-voice-3020

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Was ist das Passiv (passive voice)?

Das Passiv (passive voice) verwendest du in Englisch, wenn du eine Handlung betonen möchtest. Mit dem Passiv beschreibst du immer, was mit jemandem oder etwas gemacht wird. Wer der Handelnde ist, spielt im Passiv keine wichtige Rolle. Oft ist der Handelnde sogar unbekannt.
Passiv Englisch - Beispiele:

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Passiv Englisch (passive voice) * Funktionen und Bildung

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Passiv Englisch - passive voice ✅ Regeln zur Bildung und Verwendung ✅ impersonal und personal passive ✅ Beispiele und Tipps ✅ mit kostenlosem Video

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https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/exercises_list/passiv.htm

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Übungen zum Passiv, Passive Voice im Englischen mit Online Auswertung - kostenlos Englisch Lernen im Internet

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https://learningapps.org/view24326065

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Past Perfect vs. Simple Past (choose from list)

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Fill in the gaps with the correct form of the verb in SIMPLE PAST or PAST PERFECT.

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https://learningapps.org/view5185353

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Put in the correct tense. Remember: -Simple past and past perfect are used to describe something that happened in the past, but one thing (past perfect) happened before the other (simple past). So read carefully and decide: what happened first?

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Inspector Graham and the diamond necklace

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Inspector Graham and the diamond necklace

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https://www.momswhothink.com/adjectives-that-start-with-a-to-z-list/

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Last Updated on

Behold the ultimate adjective list, filled with close to 2,000 amazing adjectives to help you describe almost anything.

The usefulness of an adjective comes from it's ability to characterize a noun, giving more detailed and imaginative information about the object of discussion.

Adjectives add the ability to visualize something more clearly to a reader, convey feelings with more emotion, and to describe exactly what the speaker or writer wants.

The perfect adjective can mean the difference between a flavorful, juicy, medium-well cheeseburger and a basic mass-produced fast food sandwich. It's all in how you describe what you want.

Use this list to harness the power and deliciousness of the mighty adjective.

Oh yes, to mix it up and keep it interesting for all of us, each of the powerful adjectives listed below is proceeded by a lovely animal creature ready to help you learn one of the most powerful tools in the English language.

Enjoy!

Adjectives That Start With A

The animated alligator was amused when he read a funny joke on the internet. Check out all adjectives that start with A.

Adjectives That Start With B

The bashful bear decided to be brave. Though he was scared, he performed in the talent show anyway. Check out all adjectives that start with B.

Adjectives That Start With C

The courageous cat was very cautious as she climbed the tree. Although she was coordinated, she was still careful not to fall. Check out all adjectives that start with C.

Adjectives That Start With D

The dino was determined to prove to everyone that he was not dangerous. He may have looked devilish, but was really a darling. Check out all adjectives that start with D.

Adjectives That Start With E

The elephant was eager to get up early each morning. He tried in earnest to be enthusiastic every single day. Check out all adjectives that start with E.

Adjectives That Start With F

The flamingo dressed in fancy clothing whenever he went ballroom dancing. He was fascinated with the Foxtrot, and was flawless, never flustered, with his moves. Check out all adjectives that start with F.

Adjectives That Start With G

The gabby giraffe has a gargantuan vocabulary. He uses giant words to express himself whenever possible. Check out all adjectives that start with G.

Adjectives That Start With H

The handsome hippo loves a good handmade heartfelt gift. Whenever he receives one, it makes him very happy. Check out all adjectives that start with H.

Adjectives That Start With I

The iguana has no patience for impolite people who think they are more important. She believes it's ignorant to see others as inferior. Check out all adjectives that start with I.

Adjectives That Start With J

The juvenile jellyfish was jubilant when he found out his parents were taking him to the amusement park. He knew it would be jam-packed with excitement and fun. Check out all adjectives that start with J.

Adjectives That Start With K

The koala is very knowledgeable when it comes to fixing computers, with a keen eye for troubleshooting problems. Check out all adjectives that start with K.

Adjectives That Start With L

The lion had a lame paw. He was limping around for almost a month before he healed. Check out all adjectives that start with L. Check out all adjectives that start with L.

Adjectives That Start With M

The monkey had a memorable and very merry attitude. He couldn't possibly be mistaken as melancholy. Check out all adjectives that start with M.

Adjectives That Start With N

I know that the narwhal is a nautical creature. What I don't know is whether or not they are nocturnal. Check out all adjectives that start with N.

Adjectives That Start With O

The octopus is always obedient. He thinks it's outrageous when his friends don't listen to their parents. Check out all adjectives that start with O.

Adjectives That Start With P

The penguin is passionate about being on time. He tried to be punctual, but was late to his last appointment. Check out all adjectives that start with P.

Adjectives That Start With Q

It is questionable whether the quail is qualified or not. Check out all adjectives that start with Q.

Adjectives That Start With R

To avoid a raspy voice and sore throat, the raccoon tries to stay indoors when it's rainy. If he has to go outside, he at least makes sure to wear a coat. Check out all adjectives that start with R.

Adjectives That Start With S

The snail and slug are similar to one another. They are both slippery creatures who leave a slimy trail in their wake. Check out all adjectives that start with S.

Adjectives That Start With T

The turtle is very talkative. It might be tempting, but telling him to shush would be rude and tasteless. Check out all adjectives that start with T.

Adjectives That Start With U

The unicorn is uninterested in fiction. He says unrealistic stories are unimportant. Check out all adjectives that start with U.

Adjectives That Start With V

I asked the vulture for directions. His answer wasn't valuable because he was very vague in his response. Check out all adjectives that start with V.

Adjectives That Start With W

Waiting to share his wonderful news, the whale was impatient. He was going to be a college graduate! Check out all adjectives that start with W.

Adjectives That Start With X

The x-ray fish found it hard to hide his xenophobic tendencies. There's only one adjective that starts with X!

Adjectives That Start With Y

The yak started yawning after she ate a yummy dinner. Check out all adjectives that start with Y.

Adjectives That Start With Z

After finishing a marathon, the usually zippy zebra was zonked. Check out all adjectives that start with Z.

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At home with the kids? Instantly access any of these printable activity bundles to keep them learning! Behold the ultimate adjective list, filled with close to 2,000 amazing adjectives to help you describe almost anything. The usefulness of an adjective comes from it's ability to characterize a noun, giving more detailed and imaginative information about ...

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https://writingexercises.co.uk/random-writing-exercises.php

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Just some odd exercises I made a note of in writing classes years ago, because they got me writing!

1. Choose a colour. Go for a fifteen-minute walk and notice wherever you see that colour (take notes if you like). When you get back, write about the things you saw. This is a great exercise in observation.

2. Write about the sun as though you love it. Then write about it as though you hate it. You can of course try this exercise on anything.

3. List five things you most dislike touching, then find five verbs that help to describe each item (e.g. maggots slither, wriggle, writhe). Do the same for your other senses.

4. Write about a recent incident you were involved in, from the point of view of someone else who was involved.

5. Find a news item that interests you. Using the 'who, what, when, where, why' of the item - and your imagination - rewrite it as a detailed narrative story.

6. Write about 300 words of dialogue. Show the difference between the two speakers only through the language they use (i.e don't use 'he said', 'she said', etc.) You might want to use the dialogue generator to start you off with this one.

7. Choose a cliche and write an argument against it. If you can use your own - or someone else's - experience, to support your argument, all the better. Here are a few cliches to start you off:

- What goes around comes around
- Money is the root of all evil
- Laughter is the best medicine
- There's no such thing as a free lunch
- All good things come to those who wait
- Revenge is a dish best served cold

8. Write from the point of view of a household item. Then write a dialogue between yourself and the item.

9. Find a headline in a newspaper. Take the first word in the sentence and use it to begin another sentence - write whatever comes into your head, it doesn't have to be related to the original headline. Do the same for each word in the sentence. Later on, look back over your new sentences and see if there's one you'd like to develop.

10. Write a short story in less than 100 words (you might want to use one of the generators to start you off with this one)

11. Go out and look for characters. Go somewhere busy, where people are moving around, not just sitting. Practice making quick, discreet observations, taking in hairstyle, clothes, shoes, jewellery, manner of walking, expression.

12. Write about five ridiculous things you'd like to try once.

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Selected Writing exercises to generate story ideas and help with writer\'s block.

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This padlet is intended as an additional support to English lessons. You can find explanatory videos, exercises or extra worksheets here. The padlet is sorted by grammar, vocabulary, writing, reading and listening tasks.  If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me.

Your Mrs. Schmidt

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Past Perfect * Bildung, Verwendung & Beispiele

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Past Perfect: englisches Plusquamperfekt einfach erklärt ✅ Wann benutzt man das Past Perfect? ✅ Wie bildet man das Past Perfect? ✅ mit kostenlosem Video

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https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/exercises_list/zeitformen.htm#past_perfect

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Online Übungen zu den englischen Zeitformen - mit ausführlichen Erläuterungen alle kostenlos

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Gerund oder Infinitiv - Grammatikübungen - Englisch Lernen

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einfache Übungen zum Gerund, Gerundium, -ing Form im Englischen - kostenlos Englisch Lernen im Internet

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Bilde die present progressive Form (lange Form) zu dem abgebildeten Verb mit dem in Klammern angegebenen Pronomen (I, you etc.) Das Pronomen muss nicht noch einmal geschrieben werden. Tipp: present progressive = -ing Form

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Wenn du sagen willst, was unter bestimmten Bedingungen geschehen wird oder geschehen kann, verwendest du einen Bedingungssatz. Dieser besteht aus einem if-Satz (if-clause) und einem Hauptsatz (main clause)

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Ist eine Bedingung erfüllbar, verwendet man diesen Bedingungssatz.

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Ist eine Bedingung erfüllbar, verwendet man diesen Bedingungssatz.

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If you become a baker, you will have to get up early.

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If you become a baker, you will have to get up early.

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If you become a flight attendant, you will travel a lot.

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If you become a flight attendant, you will travel a lot.

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Ist eine Bedingung jedoch unwahrscheinlich oder unmöglich, verwendet man diesen Bedingungssatz.

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Ist eine Bedingung jedoch unwahrscheinlich oder unmöglich, verwendet man diesen Bedingungssatz.

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If she was fitter, she would choose basketball.

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If she was fitter, she would choose basketball.

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If Emma’s brother didn’t help her, Emma would fail in math.

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If Emma’s brother didn’t help her, Emma would fail in math.