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Start studying Pre Int week 1. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Start studying Pre Int Week 2. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Start studying Pre Int Week 3. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Start studying Pre Int Week 4. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Start studying Pre Int Week 5. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Start studying Pre Int Week 6. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Start studying Pre Int Week 8. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Start studying Pre Int Week 9. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Do you want to practise using countable and uncountable nouns in English? Play our grammar games and have fun while you learn.

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LyricsTraining is the new way to learn English and other languages through music and the lyrics of your favourite songs

Improve and practise your listening skills with the best music videos. Fill in the gaps to the lyrics as you listen and sing Karaoke to your favourites

Thousands of teachers, all over the world, are already using LyricsTraining to teach languages and motivate their students through this unique immersion process

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Learn Languages with Music Videos, Lyrics and Karaoke!

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Enjoy learning languages for free playing with the music videos and filling in the lyrics of your favorite songs: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Portuguese, Dutch, Turkish and more.

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Jungle girl found - Reading Comprehension Exercise - UsingEnglish.com

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'Jungle girl found': Beginner level cloze / gap fill practice English reading comprehension exercise.

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Japan’s most famous dog - Reading Comprehension Exercise - UsingEnglish.com

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‘Japan’s most famous dog’: Beginner level multiple choice & true/false practice English reading comprehension exercise.

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Indian Drummers - Reading Comprehension Exercise - UsingEnglish.com

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'Indian Drummers': Beginner level cloze / gap fill practice English reading comprehension exercise.

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Japanese tsunami dog and owner reunited

A dog that was rescued after spending three weeks floating at sea after a huge earthquake and tsunami has been reunited with its owner, who recognised the dog when she saw a TV news report on the rescue on Friday.

The dog was found by a Japan Coast Guard crew on a roof drifting some 1.8km off the coast of one of the worst-hit areas along Japan's north-east coast. The roof that the dog was found on is believed to have broken off the house and been washed out to sea by the retreating waters of the devastating tsunami.

The two-year-old dog called Ban had an emotional reunion with its owner at an animal care centre where it had been taken to be looked after. Local media reported that Ban immediately jumped up and was very excited when the owner appeared. "We'll never let go of her," said the owner, who wished to remain anonymous.

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Japanese tsunami dog and owner reunited - Reading Comprehension Exercise - UsingEnglish.com

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'Japanese tsunami dog and owner reunited': Beginner level multiple choice & true/false practice English reading comprehension exercise.

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Robot Birds - Reading Comprehension Exercise - UsingEnglish.com

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‘Robot Birds’: Beginner level multiple choice & true/false practice English reading comprehension exercise.

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Time phrases for past simple & present perfect

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Time phrases for past simple & present perfect

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Start studying Irregular verbs. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Examples
you have fun with your friends?
Wheredid you go for your last holiday?
Whatdid you watch on TV last night?
Remember!

Use 'did' and the verb, but don't change the verb to the past form!
you have a nice weekend?
Whatdid you learn at school yesterday?
Whendid you see the film?

Be careful!

We usually add time words at the end.
Did you play a game yesterday?
What did you have for dinnerlast night?
Did you visit LearnEnglish Kidslast week?

We say... We don't say...
Did you finish your homework? (NOT Did you finished your homework?)
When did you start learning English? (NOT When you started learning English?)
Did your friend call you yesterday? (NOT Your friend did call you yesterday?)

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you have fun with your friends? Wheredid you go for your last holiday? Whatdid you watch on TV last night? Use 'did' and the verb, but don't change the verb to the past form! you have a nice weekend? Whatdid you learn at school yesterday? Whendid you see the film?

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Do you want to practise using past simple sentences in English? Play our grammar games and have fun while you learn.

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Examples
I play tennis every Sunday.
I'm playing hockey now.
Sheeats fruit every day.
She's eating an apple now.
Remember!

We use the present simple to talk about routines - what you do every day or every week. We use the present continuous to talk about things you are doing now.

Be careful!

For the present simple, add 's' or 'es' for he/she/it. Make the negative with 'don't' or 'doesn't'. For the present continuous, use the verb 'to be' and '-ing'. Add 'not' to make the negative.
My dad makes dinner every evening. He doesn't make lunch.
Weare studying English now. We aren't studying maths.

We say... We don't say...
I wake up every morning at 7:00. (NOT I am waking up every morning at 7:00.)
She is talking on the phone now. (NOT She talks on the phone now.)
They aren't reading a book now. (NOT They don't reading a book now.)

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I play tennis every Sunday. I'm playing hockey now. Sheeats fruit every day. She's eating an apple now. We use the present simple to talk about routines - what you do every day or every week. We use the present continuous to talk about things you are doing now.

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Examples
I'm visiting my friend tomorrow.
They are coming to our house on Saturday.
Whatare you doing tonight?
Remember!

We can use the present continuous to talk about arrangements (plans which you have organised) in the future.
My brother is playing football with his friends tonight.
I'm going to the cinema at the weekend.
Are you having a party for your birthday?

Be careful!

We usually use the present continuous when the activity has been arranged. We usually use 'going to' for a plan which hasn't been arranged.
I'm meeting Emma after school. (I have talked to her and organised the time to meet.)
I'm going to watch TV after school. (This is my plan but I haven't organised it.)
My grandma is visiting us next week. (NOT My grandma visits us next week.)
We're going to Spain for our next holiday. (NOT We go to Spain for our next holiday.)
Is he helping his mum tomorrow? (NOT Is he tomorrow helping his mum?)
We say... We don't say...

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Present continuous - future arrangements

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I'm visiting my friend tomorrow. They are coming to our house on Saturday. Whatare you doing tonight? We can use the present continuous to talk about arrangements (plans which you have organised) in the future. My brother is playing football with his friends tonight. I'm going to the cinema at the weekend.

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Examples
I must do my homework.
Youmustn't be late for class.
Wemust wear our school uniform.
Remember!

We can use ' must' to talk about rules. For the negative, we can say ' must not' or ' mustn't'.
Parents must take care of their children.
Youmustn't shout in the library.
Shemust not forget her books.

Be careful!

The main verb is without 'to'.
He must be careful when cutting food.
Imustn't make a mess.

We say... We don't say...
You must look both ways when crossing the road. (NOT You must to look both ways when crossing the road.)
We mustn't run in school. (NOT We mustn't to run in school.)
Children must respect their parents. (NOT Children must respecting their parents.)

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I must do my homework. Youmustn't be late for class. Wemust wear our school uniform. We can use ' must' to talk about rules. For the negative, we can say ' must not' or ' mustn't'. Parents must take care of their children. Youmustn't shout in the library.

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Present perfect continuous vs past simple game

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Present perfect continuous vs past simple game

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ESL Interactive Fun Games

Here we have the games carefully laid out for you. Follow the links to browse the variety of games offered. This is only the directory for interactive games and exercises. Our ESL fun games here include : Snakes and Ladders, Hangman, Spelling games, Wheel of Fortune, TV Games(Betting Game), Mazes, Memory Games, Matching exercises, Sequencing exercises, Picture Quizzes, Catch it and more. These games provide the ultimate fun in practising the following skills:

Games for Practising Grammar: Present simple/present progressive games, past tense games, present perfect games, comparative/Superlatives and more...

Games for practising English vocabulary: Lots of games by topics and game types

Games to practice English pronunciation, phonetics and phonics.

Games and exercises to practice reading, spelling and lexis

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ESL Fun Grammar Games,Past Simple Vs. Past Progressive Betting TV Game

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ESL Interactive Fun Games Here we have the games carefully laid out for you. Follow the links to browse the variety of games offered. This is only the directory for interactive games and exercises. Our ESL fun games here include : Snakes and Ladders, Hangman, Spelling games, Wheel of Fortune, TV Games(Betting Game), Mazes, Memory Games, Matching exercises, Sequencing exercises, Picture Quizzes, Catch it and more.

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Pre Int Verb Patterns Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Pre Int Verb Patterns. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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A Site for ESL Young Learners and Teachers - Printable worksheets, pdf flashcards and more...

Review ESL English vocabulary and grammar related to the present perfect tense using this mountain climb game. This game is also great for classroom teaching and home learning.

Site Search

This game replaces the old game. The old game had the following description: Teachers can aid students with this vocabulary review for elementary ESL, EFL Learners. The game can be played in single player mode. It can be used to create an interactive classroom climate that fosters a growth mindset, whilst improving English lexis. Please check out our other games to make your class more inviting. Review present perfect grammar like: subject + has/have + past participle etc.

More Free ESL Interactive Grammar Games Below!

More Free ESL Interactive Vocabulary Games Below!

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present perfect tense grammar game, vocabulary worksheets, handwriting and tracing worksheets, word search worksheets, text maze worksheets, crossword worksheets, grammar flashcards, vocabulary flashcards, grammar games, vocabulary games, esl phonics flashcards, song worksheets, video games, interactive flash games, classroom game ideas, board games

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Sophie is working closer to home this week. She's in London and she has a surprise for Oliver and Daisy.

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Conjunctions - cause, purpose and result

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Conjunctions - cause, purpose and result

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Sophie decides to post videos on her world-famous travel blog.

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Do you want to practise using 'too big' and 'too small' in English? Play our grammar games and have fun while you learn.

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Comparatives and superlatives

We can use comparatives to compare things and superlatives to say which thing is top in a group.

Cats are faster than mice.
Science ismore difficult than maths.
The cheetah isthe fastest animal.
I think art isthe most difficult subject.

How to use them

For adjectives with one syllable, add er and est. Sometimes the spelling changes. Don't forget the for the superlative.

tall - taller - the tallest
I'mtaller than my brother. My father is the tallest in my family.
big - bigger - the biggest
My room isbigger than my sister's room. Our parents' room is the biggest room in the house.

For adjectives with two syllables which end in y, take away the y and add ier and iest. Don't forget the for the superlative.

easy - easier - the easiest
Maths iseasier than science. English is the easiest subject.

For other adjectives with two or more syllables, use more and most. Don't forget the for the superlative.

interesting - more interesting - the most interesting
That book ismore interesting than my homework. This TV programme is the most interesting!

The adjectives good, bad and far have special forms.

good - better - the best
bad - worse - the worst
far - further - the furthest

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We can use comparatives to compare things and superlatives to say which thing is top in a group. Cats are faster than mice. Science ismore difficult than maths. The cheetah isthe fastest animal. I think art isthe most difficult subject. For adjectives with one syllable, add er and est.

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Examples

Remember!

We use 'a' before a word that starts with a consonant. We use 'an' before a word that starts with a vowel.

Be careful!

First we use 'a' or 'an'. After we use 'the'.
She had a cheese sandwich and crisps for lunch. She didn't like the sandwich.
We stayed inan old hotel. There was a swimming pool in the hotel.

We say... We don't say...

I went to Japan. (NOT I went to the Japan.)
He played tennis with Ben. (NOT He played tennis with the Ben.)
They had breakfast at 9 o'clock. (NOT They had a breakfast at 9 o'clock.)
(Some words don't have an article. We don't usually use articles for countries, meals or people.)

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We use 'a' before a word that starts with a consonant. We use 'an' before a word that starts with a vowel. First we use 'a' or 'an'. After we use 'the'. She had a cheese sandwich and crisps for lunch. She didn't like the sandwich. We stayed inan old hotel.

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We use the passive, rather than the active, to show that we are more interested in a certain part of the sentence. The passive is usually formed by the verb to be + past participle.
Can you give me some examples of the active and passive?

Yes, of course. Here's a passive sentence:
My room is being cleaned.
'My room' is the main focus of the sentence. The active form would be 'The cleaners are cleaning my room'. This sounds strange because it is obvious that, if you are in a hotel, cleaners would clean your room. So we sometimes use the passive to avoid stating the obvious.

OK, that makes sense. Are there any other uses?

We also use the passive when we don't know who did something, or when it isn't important.
It's the biggest outdoor elevator in the world, so I've been informed.
It doesn't matter who told me.
I think loads of films have been made there.
The important thing is the films, not the film-makers.

Can you use a passive and also say who did the action?

Yes.

Avatar was made by James Cameron.

Is the passive formal?

No, not necessarily. It can be formal or neutral or informal.
I hope to find everything clean and tidy ... you've been warned!
But we often avoid the passive in very informal spoken language, for example, by using they.

They based the scenery in Avatar on the landscape here.

We don't know exactly who they are, but we can guess that it's the people who made the film.

I think I've heard people use you a lot too when they don't refer to anyone in particular.

Yes, very good! That's another way of sounding more informal. You is a bit different; it means 'people in general'.

Parcels can be collected from the Post Office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. (more formal)
You can collect parcels between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. (less formal)

One last question, what about the passive with get? Is that informal too?

Yes, when we're speaking informally we also often use get rather than the verb be.
He was sacked from his job. = He got sacked from his job.
But be careful, not all verbs can be used in the passive with get - only verbs for talking about an action or a change.
She was knocked off her bike by a bus. = She got knocked off her bike by a bus.
Charlie Chaplinwas loved by millions. Charlie Chaplin got loved by millions.
Phew, OK. I think my brain has been fried by all this!

Ah, OK, we'll stop. But look - you're using the passive correctly already!

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We use the passive, rather than the active, to show that we are more interested in a certain part of the sentence. The passive is usually formed by the verb to be + past participle. Can you give me some examples of the active and passive? Yes, of course.

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Sam wants to play Game of Kings, but Jack is more interested in Sam's family.

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English Pronunciation Skills - Teaching Tips and Resources
Teaching English pronunciation can be a challenging task. Help your English students master those tricky words using our pronunciation resources including teaching tips, apps, interactive phonemic charts, recordings of past webinars and our excellent series of pronunciation videos with Adrian Underhill.

Pronunciation Videos
An exclusive series of short videos about pronunciation, pronunciation learning and how to teach pronunciation. Adrian Underhill offers practical advice to help teachers teach their students to master pronunciation of the English language.
Watch the pronunciation skills videos

Our Previous Pronunciation Webinars
Our previous webinars on pronunciation, teaching with phonics and how to help your English students master those difficult sounds. These webinars feature popular authors such as Adrian Underhill, Jill Leighton and Chris Bowen.
Watch the webinar recordings

Sounds - The pronunciation App
The ultimate mobile English pronunciation aid, for students and teachers. Based on the best-selling "Sound Foundations" by Adrian Underhill, Sounds helps you study, practise and play with pronunciation wherever you are.
Learn more and download

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English Pronunciation Skills - Teaching Tips and Resources Teaching English pronunciation can be a challenging task. Help your English students master those tricky words using our pronunciation resources including teaching tips, apps, interactive phonemic charts, recordings of past webinars and our excellent series of pronunciation videos with Adrian Underhill.

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English Phonetic video,Phonetic Consonant Sounds video using IPA

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English pronunciation exercise, English Phonetic video, Consonant Sounds video, vowel sounds diphthongs interactive exercise

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provides: Video Tutorials, PPT, Interactive Games & Quizzes, Printable PDF Worksheets & Flashcards, among others. You don't need to be a professional teacher to use our materials.It is an effective, affordable private and public teaching solution for parents and schools.
English For Kids
Free ESL for resources for kids are one of our best offers. Never again worry about lesson plan for young learners because we have free worksheets, Video Slides, Powerpoint presentations , Interactive Quizzes, Games for Classrooms , Flashcards, Kids Grammar, Reading & Spelling Worksheets and More to take off the burden of kids lesson planning. Most links point to our ESL KIDS LAB - www.english-4kids.com, Click here >>>

Worksheets for Kids include: Word Puzzles , Phonics and phonetics worksheets, coloring worksheets, video and music worksheets.ESL FOR KIDS

We have video slide shows for Young learners in six different grades beginning from easy to difficult.

ESL Fun Games and Activities for the classroom. ESL Powerpoint Games, ESL Board Games, Card Games, Interactive Games, Game Templates for your to build your own exercises.

Grammar and Vocabulary can be learnt and practiced using these free interactive exercises for online learning. We have self-tutoring video slides, Grammar Quizzes, Vocabulary Quizzes, Pronunciation & Intonation Exercise, Business and Survival English Materials and more self-tutoring English Exercises.

The powerpoint presentations and video slides of this website are life-savers for teachers.. To help you with your computer-assisted lesson plans, we have created over 50 state-of-the-art powerpoint presentations and Video Slides with embedded audio recording. These tools are helping thousands of teacher all over. They make teaching of beginners, young learners to pre-intermediate levels quite easy.There are ipod compatible versions as well. You will also find worksheet ebooks, audio books, and self-grading quizzes to download.
Chinese is an easy language to learn to speak. Using our free Mandarin lessons online, you can quickly learn Chinese through free mp3 audio lessons, video slides and several interactive games and quizzes.
The ESL TOWER is all about the following:

USEFUL SITES

Sites Not Related to ESL

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provides: Video Tutorials, PPT, Interactive Games & Quizzes, Printable PDF Worksheets & Flashcards , among others. You don't need to be a professional teacher to use our materials.It is an effective, affordable private and public teaching solution for parents and schools. English For Kids Free ESL for resources for kids are one of our best offers.

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Interrupting

Interrupting politely

Excuse me,

Pardon me,

Sorry to interrupt,

May I interrupt (for a minute)?

Can I add something here?

I don't mean to intrude, but . . .

Could I inject something here?

Do you mind if I jump in here?

Getting back to the topic

Anyway,

Now, where was I?

Where were we?

What were you saying?

You were saying . . .

To get back to . . .

Textbook Recommendation : Touchy Situations, Chapter 16

If you have any questions about this page, please Contact Us

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Interrupting Excuse me, Pardon me, Sorry to interrupt, May I interrupt (for a minute)? Can I add something here? I don't mean to intrude, but . . . Could I inject something here? Do you mind if I jump in here? Anyway, Now, where was I? Where were we?

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Giving opinions / asking for supporting details / supporting your opinions

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Giving opinions / asking for supporting details / supporting your opinions

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Supporting Opinions

Giving your Opinion

I don't think that . . .

In my opinion . . .

Asking for Support or Details

Why do you think that?

Could you elaborate?

Could you give (me) an example?

Can you illustrate that?

What evidence do you have?

Could you explain it in more detail?

Could you provide some details?

Supporting your Opinions

Let me illustrate,

For example,

For instance,

To give you an example,

Let me give you an example,

To elaborate,

First, (second), etc.

(These phrases can be followed by details, examples, elaboration, or a summary of your main points.)

Textbook Recommendation : Touchy Situations, Chapters 2 and 4

If you have any questions about this page, please Contact Us

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Supporting Opinions I don't think that . . . In my opinion . . . Why do you think that? Could you elaborate? Could you give (me) an example? Can you illustrate that? What evidence do you have? Could you explain it in more detail? Could you provide some details?

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Pre Int - Week 3 - DESCRIPTIVE WRITING GAP FILL - good/bad about London Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Pre Int - Week 3 - DESCRIPTIVE WRITING GAP FILL - good/bad about London. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Pre Int - Week 9 - DESCRIPTIVE WRITING GENERAL-SPECIFIC MATCH Flashcards | Quizlet

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Start studying Pre Int - Week 9 - DESCRIPTIVE WRITING GENERAL-SPECIFIC MATCH. Learn vocabulary, terms, and more with flashcards, games, and other study tools.

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Punctuation Games for Kids

Check out this great punctuation game for kids. Have fun completing grammar practice exercises that help students learn about important English language punctuation such as the full stop, question mark, comma, apostrophe, exclamation mark and inverted commas. Read the sentences, aim the target and fire the correct punctuation where you think it should go in the sentence. Use the proper punctuation in the right location and you can move on to the next challenge, keep going and see if you can complete this interactive activity.

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Punctuation Game for Kids - Fun Grammar Practice Exercise Activity

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Punctuation Games for Kids Check out this great punctuation game for kids. Have fun completing grammar practice exercises that help students learn about important English language punctuation such as the full stop, question mark, comma, apostrophe, exclamation mark and inverted commas.

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Sheppard Software's Comma Chameleon game: Learn about basic punctuation!

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Learn about periods, question marks, commas, and more!

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These listening texts are an extra resource for you to study in your own time and pace. We have linked you to topics that are similar to the topics you are studying throughout the week.

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Script: A father speaks with his daughter about her day

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A teenager is going out on her first date, and she discusses the details with her father

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Two people talking on the phone about orders from a business.

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A man and woman talking about their daily schedules.

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A man calls a travel agency to make plane reservations.

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A news reporter interviews a movie star on her personal background and history.

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A husband and wife are enjoying their vacation in the mountains when things turn for the worse.

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A man and woman talk about their upcoming class reunion.

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Script: A couple are discussing their sightseeing plans around the city.

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Travel on Sky Airlines: Plane Reservations and Flight Information

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A flight announcement by the pilot of Sky Airlines

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A man and woman meet at a health club, but things don't go well for the man in this first meeting.

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A man talks to his friend about his health problems and receives some good advice

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A young boy is lost at a department store.