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Read the slides attached explaining the usage of the Past Perfect.

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Read the slides attached explaining the usage of the Past Perfect.

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Past Perfect - 2o ano - 1o periodo - 2020

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Click on the link below and do the exercise requested.

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Past Perfect - Simple Past - Exercises - English

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Past Perfect, Simple Past, Tenses - Exercises - Learning English Online

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Revision of the Second and Third Conditionals 

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Revision of the Second and Third Conditionals 

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Conditionals 2, 3 - 2o ano - 1o periodo - 2020

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Conditionals 1 and 2 - 2o ano - 1o periodo - 2020

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Here you will find attached the key for the last week exercise on Conditionals!

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Here you will find attached the key for the last week exercise on Conditionals!

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I hope you have done well!!

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Key - 2nd and 3rd conditionals - 2o ano - 1o periodo - 2020

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Do pages:
- 22, 23, 24
- 113 to 116 (Correction will made next week)

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You have any doubts, send me an e-mail !
teachernandablasques@gmail.com

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Grammar, Level B1+

Complete the root word with the correct suffix to make an adjective. You can choose from "ous", "able", "ful" or "y". Sometimes you may have to add or remove a letter for the correct spelling. Then try using the adjective in the sentences in the second exercise.

Welcome to English in Chester A first class learning experience for every student.

English in Chester is an established, independent English language school with high academic standards and a world-wide reputation for quality. We are located in the centre of Chester, a uniquely beautiful, historic and traditionally English city.

More information about the school Why study at English in Chester?

Book your Course at English in Chester

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Complete the root word with the correct suffix to make an adjective. You can choose from "ous", "able", "ful" or "y". Sometimes you may have to add or remove a letter for the correct spelling. Then try using the adjective in the sentences in the second exercise.

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* Correction will be made on the following week

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Exercises on Noun Suffixes - 1o periodo - 2o ano - 2020

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It's time for revision!!

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Roteiro de Estudos para o Trabalho Avaliativo do 1o período:

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Roteiro de Estudos para o Trabalho Avaliativo do 1o período:

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* Review of Verb Tenses
* Adjective Suffixes

* Conditionals (Second and Third)

* Some and Any

* Noun suffixes

* Too and Enough

* Vocabulary related.

Onde estudar – Book from p. 9 to p. 25; Workbook from p. 113 to p. 119 (ex.3); extra exercises

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Key will be posted later.

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Extra exercises on Second and Third Conditionals

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Extra exercises on Second and Third Conditionals

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*Attention: there are 3 exercises on the site below.

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Second and third conditionals - unreal conditionals

Exercise 1

Choose the correct forms of the second and third conditionals to complete the sentences.

Second conditional - Grammar chart

We use the second conditional to talk about hypothetical or imaginary situations in the present or the future. We can use past simple or past continuous in the if clause and we can use would, could or might + simple infinitive (do) or continuous infinitive (be doing) in the main clause.

When we use the verb be in the if clause, we can use either was (more formal) or were (spoken English) after I, he, she or it.But when we are giving advice, we always use if I were you (NOT was).

If wouldn't be living in this house. he was/were rich, he

If I were you, I'd call him as soon as possible. (NOT was)

As with all conditional types, we use a comma after the if clause when it goes at the beginning of the sentence, but we don't use a comma when the if clause goes at the end.

I could concentrate if you weren't making so much noise.

Third conditional - grammar chart

We use the third conditional to talk about hypothetical or imaginary situations in the past. We can use the past perfect simple or past perfect continuous in the if clause and we can use would, could or might + the perfect infinitive in the main clause.

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Second and third conditionals - unreal conditionals - Test-English

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Review the use of the second conditional and the third conditional in English. Gap-filling and multiple-choice exercises.

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Present Perfect X Present Perfect Continuous

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Present Perfect X Present Perfect Continuous

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Slides with extra explanation

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Do exercises from page 26, 27, 119, 120 to practice the content.

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Do exercises from page 26, 27, 119, 120 to practice the content.

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Do the exercises below!
We are going to correct them next week, ok?

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*There is a sequence of 3 exercise on the link below.

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Present perfect simple - Use

Grammar chart

We use the present perfect simple with past finished actions or experiences when we don't mention or we don't know when they happened. And we also use the present perfect simple to ask or talk about situations that started in the past and have not finished.

Present perfect continuous - Form

We form the present perfect continuous with the present perfect simple of be + the -ing form of the main verb.

Present perfect continuous - Use

Grammar chart

Actions from the past till now - duration

We use the present perfect continuous with action verbs (dynamic verbs) to talk about situations that started in the past and have not finished or have just finished.

There is often a present result from doing these actions.

We can use the present perfect continuous to talk about continuous or repeated actions or situations from the past till now.

For, since, how long, lately, all day/week/month/etc.

We can use for, since, how long, lately, all day/week/month/etc. to ask or say how long a situation has been happening.

Present perfect simple or continuous?

Situations that started in the past and still continue

We can use the present perfect simple and the present perfect continuous to talk about situations that started in the past and still continue. But we must use the present perfect simple with non-action verbs (stative verbs), and we normally use the present perfect continuous with dynamic verbs (although the present perfect simple is also possible.)

We use the present perfect continuous (and NOT simple) with dynamic verbs for situations that started in the past and still continue when we want to emphasise how long the situation has lasted.

Finished and unfinished situations

We use the present perfect simple for finished actions in the past when we don't say when. We use the present perfect continuous for actions or situations that maybe have not finished or that maybe have finished (very recently)

Actions with present results

We can use present perfect simple and present perfect continuous for actions with present results. We use the present perfect simple if the present results come from completing the action.

Look how nice my car looks. I've washed it. (=The car looks nice because I have finished washing it.)

Something is different in this house. Have you painted it? (=The house looks different because you have completed the action of painting it.)

We use the present perfect continuous if the present results come from the process of doing the action.

Sorry I'm so sweaty. I've been washing my car. (=I am sweaty because of the physical activity that washing the car involves.)

How come you are so dirty? Have you ? (=You are dirty because of the process of painting.)

How long vs how many/much

We use the present perfect continuous to talk about the duration of an action, i.e. about how long we have been doing something. And we use the present perfect simple to talk about how many things or how much of something we have done.

I've written twenty e-mails. (I'm talking about how many emails I've written.)

I've been writing emails for hours. (=I'm talking about how long I have spend writing emails)

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Present perfect simple and present perfect continuous - Test-English

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Present perfect simple and present perfect continuous. I have done vs I have been doing. B1 - English intermediate grammar exercises.

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- p. 32,33
- p. 121, 122

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* p. 34, 35

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English grammar exercises and quizzes online. Free exercises on expressions of purpose: in order to, so as to, so that

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Conjunctions of Purpose and Contrast - Part 2

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Conjunctions of Purpose and Contrast - Part 2

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Clauses of contrast and purpose

Exercise 1

Choose the correct option to complete the sentences below.

Clauses of contrast and purpose - Grammar chart

Clauses of contrast

Although, even though

We can use although/ even though at the beginning or in the middle of a sentence followed by a clause (subject + verb). We NEVER use a comma after although or event though.

However

We use however to connect two different sentences. We normally use however after a full stop (.) or a semi-colon (;). However should ALWAYS be followed by a comma.

Despite/in spite of

Despite and in spite of are normally followed by a noun or a - ing verb. They can go at the beginning or in the middle of the sentence.

We can use a clause (subject + verb) after despite/ in spite of + the fact that.

We went out despite /In spite of the fact that it was raining.

Clauses of purpose

To + infinitive

The most common way to express purpose in English is to + infinitive.

In order to/so as to + infinitive

In order to or so as to + infinitive are more common in formal English, mainly in writing. The negative forms are in order not to and so as not to + infinitive.

We were asked to stay in order to finish the project.

He left home early in order not to be late.

So that + clause

We can also use so that + subject + verb to express purpose. We normally use a modal verb with this connector. ( could, can, would, etc.)

For + noun

We can also use for + noun to express purpose.

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Clauses of contrast and purpose - Test-English

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Clauses contrast purpose. English grammar practice exercises. Multiple-choice and gap-filling exercises on clauses of contrast and purpose.

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*P. 121, 122

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* There are 3 exercises on this page

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Past perfect

Exercise 1

Read the order in which the events happened and then choose between the past simple or past perfect forms to complete the sentences.

Past perfect form and use - Grammar chart

Past perfect form

We make the past perfect with had/ hadn't + past participle: -ed for regular verbs and the 3rd column form for irregular verbs.

The past perfect is the same for all persons.

We can contract had to 'd.

Past perfect use

We use the past perfect when we are talking about the past and then we want to talk about something that happened earlier in the past.

Past perfect or past simple?

We use the past simple to describe a series of past events in chronological order, and we use the past perfect to make clear that one of the events happened before. Compare these two sentences:

When I arrived, she left. (=She left after I arrived.)

When I arrived, she had left. (She left before I arrived)

Be careful with this common mistake!

The contraction 'd can be had or would. Remember that we use an infinitive form after would and a past participle after had.

I'd love to go to your party. (= would)

I noticed that he'd eaten my cake. (= had)

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Past perfect. Learn when and how to use the past perfect tense in English. A2. Pre-intermediate English grammar and exercises.

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Present Perfect X Present Perfect Continuous

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Present Perfect X Present Perfect Continuous

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Task No. 4441

Put in the words in brackets into the gaps. Use either the Present Perfect or the Present Perfect Progressive. Mind the word order.

Show example

Example:

How long ? (your sister/to drive)

Answer:

How long has your sister been driving?

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Present Perfect or Present Perfect Progressive - Exercise

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Exercise on the Present Perfect or the Present Perfect Progressive in English

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Grammar Exercise | Noun Suffixes Exercise

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Grammar Exercise - Noun Suffixes Exercise. Do the noun suffixes exercise below and click on the button to check your answers.

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Ready to start it over???

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Deadline - 13/07

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Watch the videos below as an extra help for your understanding.
Video 1

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Past Modals (Modal Perfects): Reading & Speaking Practice

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Deadline - 20/07

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Take a look on what the next content is about:

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Take a look on what the next content is about: