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In this video he helps us understand what the has and the have are in the present perfect. It looks very easy and more when the teacher is dynamic

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🔴 Todo lo que debes saber sobre el PRESENTE PERFECTO en inglés | Explicación fácil y clara

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In this portfolio you can see the different activities that we carry out in this 2021-2 cycle.

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Hi !, My name is Mónica, I am 22 years old and and I from in Lima. I am UNIFE student in the fifth cycle of the Special Education career, because I like to teach children and in this way provide them with a quality education. I am like to sing and dance.

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Hello, my name is Milagros and I am 19 years old.
My birthday is January 7, 2002. In addition, I study Special Education at UNIFE.
I love my family and my friends, I also love animals and in a few years my dream is to travel to Spain to do a master's degree in Special Education.

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Hi, My name is Gabriela, I am 20 years old and I from in Lima. I am UNIFE student in the fifth cycle of the Special Education career because I like children a lot and helping children who have a disability either. I like play video games and lisent to music.

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Nouns can be countable or uncountable. Countable nouns can be counted. Uncountable nouns cannot be counted. When you learn a new noun, you should check if it is countable or uncountable and note how it is used in a sentence.
-Mónica Durand

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The countable noun and Uncountable nouns are the two different types of in the part of speech. Both the nouns represent the quantity of the object, things, and substance in different ways in a sentence.

Difference in the Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Countable noun

UnCountable noun

1. Countable noun,a type of noun of thing or substance that can be counted in numbers.

1. Uncountable noun, a type of noun of thing or substance that cannot be counted in numbers.

2. It may be present in a singular form or plural form.

2. Uncountable nouns are present only in singular forms.

3. In countable nouns, nouns like a person, substance, thing, object, etc comes in this category.

3. In uncountable nouns, nouns like objects, things, etc. which are uncountable comes in this category.

4. For a single counting noun, articles "a, an" are used despite writing "one/1".

4. In uncountable nouns, we use the word "some" for more than a single or indefinite quantity.

For example, Will you please give me a pen?

For example, He cooked rice and bread for dinner.

Examples of Countable and Uncountable noun

List of Countable Noun & Uncountable Noun

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Countable and Uncountable Noun: Difference, Examples, & List of words

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The countable noun and Uncountable nouns are the two different types of in the part of speech. Both the nouns represent the quantity of the object, things, and substance in different ways in a sentence.

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On this image explains about the countable and uncountable nouns and how they are used in each situation.
-Mónica Durand

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The video explains the foods and drinks that are countable and uncountable.
-Mónica Durand

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Countable vs. Uncountable FOOD in English | Food and Drinks Vocabulary

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Drag the pictures to the words. Then, choose Countable or Uncountable for each item.
-Mónica Durand

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Actividad de Countable - Uncountable Nouns

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Ejercicio online de Countable and uncountable nouns para junior b, senior a, senior b. Puedes hacer los ejercicios online o descargar la ficha como pdf.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-084pqI05U&t=224s

In this week we learned about healthy foods, what is not healthy. Also about the food we eat during the day (breakfast, lunch and dinner)

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Healthy Eating for Kids - Learn About Carbohydrates, Fats, Proteins, Vitamins and Mineral Salts

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_G5kZnSLkGg

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Longman Elect 4B ch3 Healthy eating (Grammar) - 精華版

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rkoKjUayyS8

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-Milagros Huertas

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Quantifiers and containers can be a single word or a phrase and are used with nouns. They can be used with either a countable or an uncountable noun to express quantity.
-Mónica Durand

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Los cuantificadores indican la cantidad de un nombre. Son repuestas a la pregunta "¿Cuántos?". Al igual que los artículos, los cuantificadores definen a un nombre y siempre están situados delante del nombre. Algunos se pueden usar sólo con nombres contables, otros, sólo con nombres incontables y otros, con ambos.

Los cuantificadores indican la cantidad de un nombre. Son repuestas a la pregunta "¿Cuántos?". Al igual que los artículos, los cuantificadores definen a un nombre y siempre están situados delante del nombre. Algunos se pueden usar sólo con nombres contables, otros, sólo con nombres incontables y otros, con ambos.

C = Countable
U = Uncountable

Utilizamos los cuantificadores para expresar la idea de cantidad o número. En el siguiente resumen podrás estudiar cómo y cuándo usarlos.

Many

Significado: Mucho

Uso: Expresa la idea de gran cantidad. Es utilizado sobre todo en frases negativas e interrogativas con el nombre contable en plural. Se puede usar " many" en frases afirmativas, aunque no es muy común. Normalmente, usamos otros cuantificadores como " a lot."

Ejemplos:
Frase negativa: Frase interrogativa: Frase afirmativa:
También se combina con " too" (demasiados) o " so " (tantos) para expresar la idea de una cantidad excesiva.

Ejemplos:

Much

Significado: Mucho

Uso: Como " many", expresa la idea de gran cantidad y es utilizado sobre todo en frases negativas e interrogativas. La diferencia con " many" es que usamos " much" sólo con nombres incontables en singular. Se puede usar " much " en frases afirmativas, aunque sería más formal y no es tan común.

Ejemplos:
Frase negativa: Frase interrogativa: Frase afirmativa:
Como " many" también se puede combinar con " too" o " so " para expresar la idea de cantidad excesiva.

Ejemplos:

Some

Significado: Algunos, unos

Uso: Se utiliza tanto para los nombres o sustantivos incontables como para los nombres o sustantivos contables en plural. Se usa en frases afirmativas e interrogativas (para afirmar algo); se sustituye " any " en frases negativas o interrogativas. Significa una cantidad indefinida, pero limitada.

Ejemplos:
Frase afirmativa/nombre contable: Frase afirmativa/nombre incontable: Frase interrogativa/nombre contable: Frase interrogativa/nombre incontable:
Any

Significado: Algunos, ninguno

Uso: Se utiliza en los mismos contextos que " some," pero en frases negativas o interrogativas.

Ejemplos:
Frase negativa/nombre contable: Frase negativa/nombre incontable: Frase interrogativa/nombre contable: Frase interrogativa/nombre incontable:
No, None

Significado: No, ninguno

Uso: A diferencia de la partícula " no," "none" se puede utilizar sin ir acompañado de un nombre, contable o incontable. Por tanto acostumbra a ir al final de la frase y como única respuesta a una pregunta que haga referencia a cantidades.

Ejemplos:
Nombre contable: Nombre contable: Nombre incontable: Nombre incontable:
A lot of/Lots of

Significado: Mucho

Uso: Expresan idea de gran cantidad. Se puede usar con nombres o sustantivos contables e incontables. A diferencia de "many" y "much", no las usamos en frases interrogativas. En general, "lots of" es más informal.

Ejemplos:
Nombre contable: Nombre contable: Nombre incontable: Nombre incontable:
Little/A little

Significado: Poco/s

Uso: Expresan una cantidad pequeña y se usan sólo con nombres incontables. La opción de usar " little" o " a little" refleja una opinión sobre la cantidad. Si usas "a little", significa una opinión positiva sobre la cantidad y si usas " little " implica una opinión negativa.

Ejemplos:
Frase interrogativa: Frase afirmativa:
Few/A few

Significado: Poco/s

Uso: Expresan un número pequeño. Se usan sólo con nombres contables. Como hemos visto arriba, la opción de usar " few" o " a few" refleja la opinión sobre la cantidad expresada. " Few" describe la cantidad de forma negativa y "a few" la describe de forma positiva.

Ejemplos:
Frase interrogativa: Frase afirmativa:

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Quantifiers, Lección del curso Quantifiers

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The video explains about the quantifiers and how they are used in each situation.
-Mónica Durand

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The video explains the quantifiers and containers with examples.
-Mónica Durand

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Containers and quantities: English Language

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On this page they show us various exercises on quantifiers and containers.
-Mónica Durand

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Quantity - partitives - containers - exercises

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Containers exercises: quantity and partitives . Food packaging and quantity. Free grammar exercises online

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on this page there is information about the present perfect. It is very easy because it explains in Spanish and English

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El presente perfecto equivale más o menos al pretérito perfecto del español. Veremos las diferencias en la sección sobre usos. En general, es una mezcla entre el presente y el pasado. Lo usamos para acciones en el pasado que tienen importancia en el presente.

Grammatical Rules (Reglas gramaticales)

Para formar el presente perfecto, se usa el verbo auxiliar "to have" en el presente y el participio pasado del verbo. Para verbos regulares, el participio pasado es la forma simple del pasado. Ver la lección sobre el pasado simple para más información sobre como formar el pasado.

Para formar el presente perfecto, se usa el verbo auxiliar "to have" en el presente y el participio pasado del verbo. Para verbos regulares, el participio pasado es la forma simple del pasado. Ver la lección sobre el pasado simple para más información sobre como formar el pasado.

Nota: Ten en cuenta que hay muchos participios pasados irregulares en inglés. A continuación tienes una lista de unos de los participios pasados irregulares más comunes.

Structure (Estructura)

1. Affirmative Sentences (Frases afirmativas)

Sujeto + verbo auxiliar (to have) + participio pasado...

Ejemplos:

2. Negative Sentences (Frases negativas)

Sujeto + verbo auxiliar (to have) + "not" + participio pasado...

Ejemplos:

3. Interrogative Sentences (Frases interrogativas)

Verbo auxiliar (to have) + sujeto + participio pasado...?

Ejemplos:

Se usa el presente perfecto para acciones que ocurrieron en un tiempo no concreto antes de ahora. El tiempo específico no es importante. Por lo tanto, no solemos usar expresiones de tiempo específicas (" this morning", " yesterday", " last year"...) con el presente perfecto. Se puede usar el presente perfecto con expresiones de tiempo no concretas (" never", " ever", " many times", " for", " since", " already", " yet "...). Este concepto de tiempo no específico es bastante difícil de comprender, por este motivo, a continuación tienes los usos particulares del presente perfecto.

1. Se usa el presente perfecto para describir una experiencia. No lo usamos para acciones específicas.

Ejemplos:
2. Se utiliza el presente perfecto para un cambio en el tiempo.
Ejemplos:
3. Se usa para los éxitos o logros.
Ejemplos:

4. Usamos el presente perfecto para acciones que todavía no han sucedido. El uso del presente perfecto en estos casos indica que aún estamos esperando la acción, por eso, frecuentemente usamos los adverbios " yet" y " still ".

Ejemplos:

5. Se utiliza el presente perfecto para hablar sobre acciones en diferentes momentos en el pasado. El uso del presente perfecto en estos casos indica que son posibles más acciones en el futuro.

Ejemplos:

6. En general, usamos el presente perfecto continuo para situaciones que han empezado en el pasado pero siguen en el presente. Pero como hemos visto, hay algunos verbos que no podemos usar en los tiempos continuos. En estos casos, usamos el presente perfecto.

6. En general, usamos el presente perfecto continuo para situaciones que han empezado en el pasado pero siguen en el presente. Pero como hemos visto, hay algunos verbos que no podemos usar en los tiempos continuos. En estos casos, usamos el presente perfecto.

Ejemplos:

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Present Perfect, Lección del curso Present Perfect

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Grammar is very important when it comes to English. In this image we will see how the present perfect is used

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In this video he helps us understand what the has and the have are in the present perfect. It looks very easy and more when the teacher is dynamic

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🔴 Todo lo que debes saber sobre el PRESENTE PERFECTO en inglés | Explicación fácil y clara

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Exercise on Present Perfect Simple - 03 - English Grammar

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Exercise on Present Perfect Simple :: page 03

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A word or phrase that modifies or qualifies an adjective, verb, or other adverb or a word group, expressing a relation of place, time, circumstance, manner, cause, degree, etc.
-Mónica Durand

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What is an Adverb?

An Adverb is one of the parts of speech that expresses to transform or to modify other types of words like another adverb, adjective, clause, verb, or any other word or phrase, clause, preposition, determiner, etc. except certain adjectives that qualify straight nouns.

Mostly, adverbs end with a suffix -ly respectively.

Rules of formation of Adverbs:

To form an adverb from adjectives, simply add "-ly" at the end:

For example,

Beautiful-beautifully, Quiet-quietly, extreme-extremely, careful-carefully, etc.

2. To form an adverb from such words with "-le", change it to "-ly":

For example,

Miserable- miserably, probable-probably, possible-possibly, probable-probably, etc.

3. To form an adverb from such words or adjectives that ends with "-y", change it to "-ly":

For example,

Angry-angrily, lucky-luckily, happy-happily, etc.

4. Forming an adverb from a word that ends with "-ic", change it to "-ically":

For example,

Scientific-scientifically, basic-basically, classic-classically, ironic-ironically, etc.

5. Conversion of some adjectives to adverbs which is irregular:

For example,

Adverbs are used to describe whether something has happened like how, how often, when, where, etc.

Types of Adverbs:

Depending on the place, timing, and frequency of the adverbs in any sentence, Adverbs are classified into five different types,

1. Adverbs of time

2. Adverbs of place

3. Adverbs of manner

4. Adverbs of degree and

5. Adverbs of frequency.

Adverbs of time:

The adverbs of time give some more details about the timing of the verb that tells what happens which is used in a sentence. It normally comes in a sentence either at the beginning of the sentence supported with a comma or at the end by the importance it is used to express about the moment.

The function of the Adverbs of time is similar to that of the adverbs of frequency.

Already, now, ago, yesterday, tomorrow, next week, last week, Sometimes, always, during, soon, yet, usually, just, recently, before, constantly, eventually, frequently, daily, immediately, hourly, weekly, monthly, yearly, etc. are adverbs of time.

Examples:

Adverbs of place:

The adverb of place is a type of adverb which is used to express the place of the verb which is used in a sentence to tell whether the action happens.

These adverbs are also called spatial adverbs and placed after the main verb; also, they can appear at the end of the sentence with an object.

Adverbs of place also provide the direction, position, distance along with place.

These adverbs do not usually end with "-ly".

These adverbs are a bit confusing along with a prepositional phrase because prepositional phrases tell where something is located or placed, but the adverb tells where something occurs, or happens.

Everywhere, nowhere, anywhere, here, there, above, below, inside, outside, into, etc. are adverbs of place.

Examples:

Adverb provides direction:

Adverb provides distance:

Adverb provides position:

Pull this vehicle forward with the help of a towing van.

Adverbs of manner:

An adverb of manner is an adverb that shows some behaviour, action, and manner.

Mostly, these adverbs are present at the end of the sentence or sometimes placed before or after the verb.

It modifies other adverbs in a sentence and gives more details of a noun and ends with -ly.

Dangerously, softly, quickly, gently, beautifully, neatly, calmly, slowly, sadly, loudly, kindly, politely, fast, carefully, carelessly, effortlessly, urgently, rapidly, etc. are adverbs of manner.

Examples:

Adverbs of Degree:

An adverb of degree describes the details of any operation that is happening in a sentence and its situation and shows the strength of an adjective.

It is placed at the end of the sentence.

Entirely, slightly, highly, totally, almost, just, nearly, hardly, too, etc. are adverbs of degree.

Examples:

Adverbs of Frequency:

An adverb of frequency is the adverbs which explain how frequently something happened in spite of time specification. These adverbs come before the main verb in a sentence.

Adverbs of frequency are relatively the same as that of the adverbs of time.

Constantly, occasionally, periodically, almost always, usually, often, sometimes, seldom, almost never, regularly, always, never, frequently, rarely, etc. are adverbs of frequency.

Examples,

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Adverb: What is an Adverb? | English Grammar " OnlyMyEnglish

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
An Adverb is one of the parts of speech that expresses to transform or to modify other types of words like another adverb, adjective, clause, verb, or any other word or phrase, clause, preposition, determiner, etc. except certain adjectives that qualify straight nouns. Mostly, adverbs end with a suffix -ly respectively.

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A word or phrase naming an attribute, related to a noun to modify or describe it.
-Mónica Durand

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The Adjective is one of the parts of speech that describes some extra information about the noun or a pronoun in a sentence.

What is an Adjective?

The adjective may be present single or multiple in a sentence that presents before a noun or a pronoun. Some articles like (a, an, the) are also called adjectives.

Many adjectives come before nouns or come along with the linking verbs like feel, seen, appear, etc. Some adjectives never come before the noun, while some are placed just after the noun.

An adjective also improvises the noun or a pronoun. Some sentences contain more than one adjective. They must be assigned with commas.

Types of adjectives:

There are eight types of an adjective, depending on the place of an adjective in a sentence, meaning, and other illustrations,

1. Descriptive Adjective

2. Demonstrative Adjective

3. Distributive adjective

4. Interrogative Adjective

5. Numeral Adjective

6. Quantitative Adjective

7. Proper Adjective

8. Possessive Adjective

Descriptive Adjective:

A descriptive adjective is used to illustrate or to give some description of the qualities of a noun or pronoun of a sentence.

The list of adjectives contains more descriptive adjectives, which are also known as qualitative adjectives.

Harley Davidson bikes are stylish, fast, expensive.

Here, the words stylish, fast, and expensive provides extra details of the bike, called descriptive adjectives.

Demonstrative Adjective:

The demonstrative adjective is used to demonstrate certain things, people, or animals.

This adjective is also telling the position of the noun and comes before other adjectives in the phrase of a sentence to which it is going to modify.

This, these, that, those are demonstrative adjectives.

Where this and these are used to assign singular and plural nouns that are close to us.

And that and those are used to assign singular and plural nouns that are far from us.

Examples,

pictures were just awesome we looked at the exhibition.

Here, the word "those" demonstrates the pictures and tells us that they are far away from their reach.

Distributive Adjective:

Distributive Adjectives are generally used to point to a particular group or individual and are used with singular nouns. It is used to modify nouns.

It contains E-type adjectives that are accompanied by the nouns or pronouns in a sentence.

Each, every, neither, and either is four distributive Adjectives.

Examples,

1. Each student has to take part in cultural events.
Here, the word "each" is used to distribute them into single ones.

2. There were two washing machines, but neither worked properly.

3. I will be happy with either decision.

4. Every bogie of a train is filled with coal.

5. The monkey divides the piece of bread and gives them to each cat.

Interrogative Adjective:

Interrogative adjectives are the adjectives that tend to ask questions or to interrogate nouns or pronouns and to modify them as well in a sentence.

There are three interrogative adjectives, "what, which, and whose," respectively.

These adjectives no longer function like adjectives if the noun or a pronoun does not present just after these words in a sentence.

Other wh- type or question words can not be considered adjectives because they don't modify the nouns or pronouns, respectively.

Examples,

location type are you looking to go to?

In this question statement, the noun "location" comes after the word "what," makes this word an adjective.

Numeral Adjective:

A numeral adjective determines the number of nouns present in any sentence.

Numeral Adjectives are of three types:

1. Definite Numeral Adjectives(cardinal and ordinal):
Definite numeral adjectives contain two types, Cardinal numeral adjective, and ordinal numeral adjective.

2. Cardinal numeral adjective is used to count anything in numbers. (one, two, three, four, etc.)

3. The ordinal numeral adjective is used to mention the order or position of anything. (first, second, third, etc.)

1. Indefinite Numeral Adjectives:
Indefinite numeral adjectives are words that witness the presence or absence of anything like some, few, more, many, all, no, etc.

2. Distributive Numeral Adjectives:
The distributive numeral adjectives are such adjectives that are used to distribute like each, neither, either, every, etc.

Examples,

Mark purchased Bugatti cars from the showroom. (Cardinal)

Here, five tells us about the number of cars present.

Quantitative Adjective:

The quantitative adjective is used to explain the noun ( person or thing )and its quantity in a sentence. Sometimes a numeral adjective is also called a quantitative adjective though it specifies the numbers.

The quantitative type of adjective belongs to the question statement category like "how much or how many," respectively.

Little, more, much, few, all, large, small, tall, thirty, fifty, etc. are quantitative adjectives.

Examples,

1. I want many chocolates to eat. (how much)
Here, "many" indicates the number of chocolates.

2. Among all, some of them are Spanish, a few are Turkish, and the rest are Afrikans. (how many)

3. He played the guitar for the very first time. (how many)

4. There are 206 bones in a human skeleton. (how many)

5. Two boys are seriously injured in an accident. (how many)

Proper Adjective:

A proper adjective is an adjective that gives extra information related to a proper noun of a person, thing, animal, or object.

Though it refers to a particular person of existence and hence needs to be capitalized.

Examples,

Possessive Adjective:

A possessive adjective is an adjective that shows the possessive nature of the noun of a person or place in any sentence.

Possessive adjectives also function like possessive pronouns.

Examples,

Degrees of Adjectives:

In the English language, An adjective has three degrees to give some extra and detailed information about some nouns or pronouns like person, place, things, objects, or even ideas, respectively.

These degrees are only applicable to the descriptive adjectives as it has a tendency to illustrate the qualities of nouns or pronouns.

The three degrees of Adjectives are,

1. Positive degree.

2. Comparative degree and

3. Superlative degree.

For example,

Positive degree:

A positive degree shows a correlation between the adjectives and the adverbs in a normal adjective form.

There is no comparison shown between adjectives and adverbs that are called a positive degree.

Examples,

Comparative degree:

A comparative degree is a degree of adjective that applies to compare two things, either they are of the same origin or different.

It also compares one noun with another noun in a sentence.

Comparative degrees have a suffix -er.

Examples,

Superlative degree:

The superlative degree is an adjective that compares the quality or quantity of any person, place, thing, or objects among three or more to show either the least quality or highest degree.

The superlative degree has a suffix -est.

Examples,

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Adjective: What is an Adjective? - English Grammar " OnlyMyEnglish

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Adjective is one of the parts of speech that describes some extra information about the noun or a pronoun in a sentence. The adjective may be present single or multiple in a sentence that presents before a noun or a pronoun. Some articles like (a, an, the) are also called adjectives.

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The video explains about the adjective and adverb. Also about how they are used in each situation.
-Mónica Durand

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On this page they show us the vocabulary on adverbs and adjectives.
-Mónica Durand

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Adjectives and Adverbs - English Study Here

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On this page they show us various exercises on adverbs and adjectives.
-Mónica Durand

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Ficha online de Adjectives and adverbs para Grad. Puedes hacer los ejercicios online o descargar la ficha como pdf.

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The present perfect is often used for an action that started at some time in the past and is still continuing now.
-Mónica Durand

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The present perfect is formed from the present tense of the verb have and the past participle of a verb.

We use the present perfect:

They've been marriedfor nearly fifty years.
Shehas lived in Liverpool all her life.

when we are talking about our experience up to the present:

I've seen that film before.
I've played the guitar ever since I was a teenager.
Hehas written three books and he is working on another one.

We often use the adverb ever to talk about experience up to the present:

My last birthday was the worst day I have ever had.

and we use never for the negative form:

I can't get in the house. I've lost my keys.
Teresa isn't at home. I think shehas gone shopping.

have been and have gone

But when someone has not returned, we use have/has gone:

A: Where's Maria? I haven't seen her for weeks.
B: She's gone to Paris for a week. She'll be back tomorrow.

Present perfect with time adverbials

We often use the present perfect with adverbials which refer to the recent past:

or adverbials which include the present:

After a clause with the present perfect we often use a clause with since to show when something started in the past:
Level: intermediate
Present perfect continuous

The present perfect continuous is formed with have/has been and the of the verb.

We normally use the present perfect continuous to emphasise that something is still continuing in the present:

She has been living in Liverpool all her life.
It's been raining for hours.
I'm tired out. I've been working all day.
Theyhave been staying with us since last week.

We do not normally use the present perfect continuous with stative verbs. We use the present perfect simple instead:

Present perfect for future

We normally use the present simple to talk about the future in clauses with before, after, until, etc.:

I'll keep looking until I find my book.
We'll beginwhen everyone arrives.

but we can also use the present perfect:

I'll keep looking until I have found my book.
We'll beginwhen everyone has arrived.

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Learn about the present perfect and do the exercises to practise using it.

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On this page explains about the apresent perfect. Also about how they are used in each situation.
-Mónica Durand

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Presentación: PRESENT PERFECT (english grammar)

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Recursos educativos (Presentación): PRESENT PERFECT (english grammar) - What do you know about the Present Perfect?

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On this image they show us the vocabulary on present perfect: irregular verbs.
-Mónica Durand

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On this page they show us various exercises on the present perfect.
-Mónica Durand

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let's practise the present perfect tense!

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Ejercicio de LET'S PRACTISE THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE!

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Ficha online de Present perfect para Grade 5. Puedes hacer los ejercicios online o descargar la ficha como pdf.

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We use the time expression for to communicate a period of time, the duration of something that happens.
-Mónica Durand

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When we learn a language, making mistakes is part and parcel of the process. Many mistakes we make are a result of interference from our own language. Interference in this sense is when we use words and structures from our native language in the language we are learning. We often do this unconsciously. It's just the way our brain works.

One area where interference is very common is in the use of prepositions. Our brain will automatically use the same preposition in the new language as we use in our native language. This is not a problem if the preposition is used in the same way in both languages. However, when this is not the case we often use the wrong preposition in the new language.

An example of this is using the prepositions for an since to talk about time. In this blog post I will be looking at for and since as well as other expressions we use to talk about time and the tenses we use with these expressions. Let's get going!

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When we learn a language, making mistakes is part and parcel of the process. Many mistakes we make are a result of interference from our own language. Interference in this sense is when we use words and structures from our native language in the language we are learning.

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The video explains about the time expressions and how they are used in each situation.
-Mónica Durand

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Time Expressions | Past, Present, and Future Tense Expressions with Time | Native English Teacher

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On this image they show us the vocabulary on time expressions: past, present and future.
-Mónica Durand

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On this page they show us various exercises on the time expressions.
-Mónica Durand

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Ejercicio interactivo de Time expressions with Present Perfect

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Actividad online de Already, yet, never, ever, just para Pre-intermediate. Puedes hacer los ejercicios online o descargar la ficha como pdf.

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The video explains how to use the present continuous for the future in the plans, for example going on a trip.

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In this link we will see the vocabulary that we can use with future plans and we also put an example image.

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In this image we can see that there are exercises to do with the present continuous future plans.

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On this page we will see what is present continuous with future meaning and it will help us with the grammar of the topic

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BBC World Service | Learning English | The Flatmates - Language Point 73

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The Flatmates, an English language teaching soap. The language point page for episode 71

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This video explains and shows us how to use the present continous

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In this video we can see how the pronous subject and object are used correctly

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The vocabulary here we will see about special days during the year or important holidays for everyone.

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List of Holidays: Holiday Vocabulary Words in English • 7ESL

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List of Holidays! Useful list of holiday words with pictures and examples. When it is time to celebrate, you will need to be able to talk about the names of

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exercises on the topic of special dates

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Ejercicio de Celebrations and Festivals.

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Ficha online de Holidays and celebrations para elementary. Puedes hacer los ejercicios online o descargar la ficha como pdf.

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In this presentation you will find the grammar, a video and exercises to practice.