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*There are 3 exercises on the page provided.

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At, in, on - prepositions of time

➪ Use at with times of day, including mealtimes, bedtime, etc.

➪ Use in with months, seasons, years, decades, centuries and long periods of time in general.

➪ Use on followed by days and dates.

➪ Use at in the following common expressions:

➪ Parts of the day:

When we say last, next, every, this we do not use at, in, on.

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At, in, on - prepositions of time - Test-English

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At, in, on - prepositions of time. At Christmas, in the morning, on Saturday, etc. A1-Elementary English grammar and exercises.

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Deadline - 14/07

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Answer Key - Comparatives and Superlatives

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Answer Key - Comparatives and Superlatives

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Key - comparatives and superlatives - 1o ano - 1o periodo

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Revision 1 - Used to, get used, be used to

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Revision 1 - Used to, get used, be used to

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Intermediate grammar exercise (B1 level): used to, be used to, get used to

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English grammar practice exercise for intermediate level: used to vs. be used to and get used to There’s a full explanation of this grammar at the bottom of the page.Exercise instructions Cho…

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Revision 2 - Used to, get used, be used to

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Revision 2 - Used to, get used, be used to

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* Click on "Grammar Test 1 and 2" to do the exercises

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Look at these examples to see how used to, get used to and be used to are used.

I used to want to be a lawyer but then I realised how hard they work!
How's Boston? Are you used to the cold weather yet?
No matter how many times I fly, I'll never get used to take-off and landing!

Try this exercise to test your grammar.

Grammar test 1

'used to' + infinitive and 'be' or 'get used to' + '-ing': Grammar test 1

Read the explanation to learn more.

Grammar explanation

Used to + infinitive and be/ get used to + - ing look similar but they have very different uses.

We use used to + infinitive to talk about a past situation that is no longer true. It tells us that there was a repeated action or state in the past which has now changed.

She used to be a long-distance runner when she was younger.
I didn't use to sleep very well, but then I started doing yoga and it really helps.
Did you use to come here as a child?

be used to and get used to

Be used to means 'be familiar with' or 'be accustomed to'.

She's used to the city now and doesn't get lost any more.
He wasn't used to walking so much and his legs hurt after the hike.
I'm a teacher so I'm used to speaking in public.

We use get used to to talk about the process of becoming familiar with something.

I'm finding this new job hard but I'm sure I'll get used to it soon.
It took my mother years to get used to living in London after moving from Pakistan.
I'm getting used to the noise now. I found it really stressful when I first moved in.

Be used to and get used to are followed by a noun, pronoun or the - ing form of a verb, and can be used about the past, present or future.

Do this exercise to test your grammar again.

Grammar test 2

'used to' + infinitive and 'be' or 'get used to' + '-ing': Grammar test 2

Language level

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'used to' + infinitive and 'be' or 'get used to' + '-ing'

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Look at these examples to see how used to, get used to and be used to are used. I used to want to be a lawyer but then I realised how hard they work! How's Boston? Are you used to the cold weather yet?

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Pre-intermediate grammar exercise (A2 level): past simple

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English grammar practice exercise, for pre-intermediate and intermediate levelIn this exercise you will practise the past simple tense. Exercise instructions Use the words in brackets to complete e…

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Grammar Exercise | Past Simple or ‘Used To’ Gap Fill

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Intermediate Grammar Exercise. Improve your English grammar with this exercise. Past Simple or ‘Used To’ Gap Fill Exercise.

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* p. 123, 124, 37
* Extra Paper - Superlatives and Comparatives

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*Deadline - 09/06

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Revision on Used to, Get used and Be used to.

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Revision on Used to, Get used and Be used to.

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Used to, be used to, get used to - Test-English

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Gap-filling exercises, multiple choice exercises and clozes to review the use of ‘used to’, ‘be used to’, and ‘get used to’.

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* There are three exercises on the link below!!

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Past simple - Form and use

Exercise 1

Choose the correct past simple forms to complete the sentences below.

Past simple - Form

Spelling of regular verbs

Past simple - Use

Completed actions in the past

We use the past simple to talk about actions or events that happened in the past. We know or we say when the events happened.

I saw Jim yesterday.

We didn't go out last Saturday. We stayed at home.

She moved to Chester three years ago.

Past habits

We use the past simple to talk about past habits (things that we did more or less often).

She washed her hair every day.

She worked as a nurse.

I often played in the park when we were children.

Situations that were true in the past

We also use the past simple to talk about things that were true in the past.

My grandfather had two brothers.

He lived with my grandparents as a child.

Events in chronological order

We use the past simple to describe the main events of a story in chronological order.

When I arrived home, I took off my shoes and then I relaxed on the sofa

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Past simple – Form and use - Test-English

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Past simple form and use. We use the past simple to talk about completed actions in the past, past habits, things that were true in the past, and to narrate past events in chronological order. English grammar and exercises.

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* p. 123 - ex.1
* p. 35

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Extra practice on Superlatives and Comparative Adjectives

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Extra practice on Superlatives and Comparative Adjectives

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- Do pages 121, 122

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Exercises on Comparatives and Superlatives 1

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Exercises on Comparatives and Superlatives 1

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*Thera are 4 exercises on the link below.

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Comparative and superlative adjectives - Grammar chart

Comparative adjectives

Two things

We use the comparative form of an adjective to compare two things. When we compare three or more things, we use the superlative form of the adjectives.

Less ... than

When comparing two things, we can also use the form less + adjective + than (less ≠ more).

Not as ... as

We can also use the form ( not) as + adjective + as.

Than me / than I am

After than or as ... as we can use an object pronoun ( me, you, him, etc.), or we can also use a subject pronoun ( I, you, he, etc.) + verb.

Much/a lot/a bit more

Before the comparative ( more or -er) we can use much, a lot or a bit.

Superlative adjectives

Three or more things

We use the superlative form of an adjective or adverb to compare three or more things.

The best in

After the superlative we use in before names of places or before singular words referring to groups of people ( class, school, team, family, etc.)

The best I've ever...

We often use a superlative adjective with the present perfect tense of a verb and the word ever.

The / my / John's

Before the superlative we always use the or a possessive adjective ( my, your, his, etc.) or noun ( Paul's, Elisabeth's, etc.)

Comparative and superlative adverbs

Compare actions

We can use the comparative or superlative form of adverbs to compare actions

More slowly

The adverbs that are formed by adding -ly to the adjective (adverbs of manner), take more to form the comparative, and the most to form the superlative.

Adverbs of one or two syllables are like adjectives; they take -er in the comparative and -est in the superlative ( early-earlier, late-later, fast-faster, hard-harder, etc.)

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Comparative and superlative adjectives and adverbs - Test-English

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Comparative and superlative adjectives and adverbs. Pre-intermediate English grammar and exercises. More than, the most, less than, not as ...as, etc.

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Exercises on Comparatives and Superlatives 2

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Exercises on Comparatives and Superlatives 2

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What’s my level of English? Test your level for free with ELC’s online test.

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Extra exercises on Modal Verbs:

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Must/mustn't, have to/don't have to - Form

Have to

Have to is NOT a modal verb. We need do/does/did to make negatives and questions in present and past.

We can use have to in all the verb forms (present, past and perfect tenses, gerund, to infinitive, etc.)

It is used to describe an obligation, a rule, something that is necessary.

Have got to

In spoken informal English, you can often use 've got to instead of have to.

Must

Must is a modal verb and it has a present form, which can be used to talk about the present or the future. The negative form is must not or mustn't and the question is must I, must you, etc.

It is used to describe something that the speaker thinks is necessary to do.

We can also use must to express strong advice.

Must/mustn't, have to/don't have to - Use

Must only has a present form, so for all other verb forms (past, future, perfect forms, infinitive, etc.) we need to use have to.

We normally use have to for questions. Questions with must are not common.

Regarding the meaning, sometimes there is little difference between have to and must.

But we normally use have to when there's an external obligation, and must when the obligation comes from the opinion of the speaker.

Mustn't or Don't have to?

Don't have to and mustn't have opposite meanings. We use don't have to when we don't need to do something, when there's no obligation; and we use mustn't to talk about prohibition, when there is obligation not to do something.

If you don't have to do something, it means that you can do it if you want, but you don't need to do it.

Can't/be not allowed to = mustn't

We can use can't or be not allowed to instead of mustn't.

You mustn't smoke in this area. = You are not allowed to/can't smoke in this area.

Children mustn't eat chewing gum. = Children can't/are not allowed to eat chewing gum.

Should, shouldn't

Should is used to give advice or an opinion about what we think is right or wrong.

I think schools shouldn't offer soft drinks to their students.

Should is not as strong as must or have to.

Ought to/ought not to = should/shouldn't

Ought to has the same meaning as should, although it is more formal and not as common.

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Have to, must, should – obligation, prohibition, necessity, advice - Test-English

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Have to, must, should – obligation, prohibition, necessity, advice. English intermediate grammar exercises. Modal verbs. Be supposed to, be allowed to, etc.

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Extra exercises on Future Time:

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Future forms – will, be going to, present continuous - Test-English

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Future forms – will, be going to, present continuous, etc. English intermediate grammar exercises. Predictions, offers, promises, plans, arrangements, etc.

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Answer key - Book exercises p. 113 to 116

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Answer key - Book exercises p. 113 to 116

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Do pages:
- 22, 23
- 24, 25
- 113 to 116

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Key - Adverbs of Manner - 1o ano - 1o período - 2020

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Key - Reflexive Pronouns - 1o ano - 1o periodo - 2020

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- p. 26, 27

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Exercises Modal verbs - 1o ano - 1o periodo - 2020

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How are you doing? I do hope you are fine.
Let's keep going!!

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Do the exercises from Unit 2 - from page 22 to page 25.

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Do the exercises from Unit 2 - from page 22 to page 25.

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If you need an extra explanation on Adverbs of manner, watch the video below.

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If you need an extra explanation on Adverbs of manner, watch the video below.

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Exercises on Adverbs of manner - 1o ano - 1o periodo - 2020

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Exercises on Reflexive pronouns - 1o ano - 1o periodo - 2020

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All the answers for the exercises will be posted by next week!!

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All the answers for the exercises will be posted by next week!!