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Saying hello
this is my life

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working goals (mee bezig huiswerk week 39)

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working goals (mee bezig huiswerk week 39)

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- who are you
- what's in the mail
- important messages
- message to your friends

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oefening

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Vorm van de simple present in vraagzinnen

Gebruik van de simple present

Je gebruikt de simple present om:

1. aan te geven dat iets een gewoont is. Er zijn een aantal woorden die aangeven dat het om een gewoonte gaat zoals: "always, usually, never, every day" enz.

2. aan te geven dat iets een feit is.

Voorbeelden van vorm en gebruik van de simple present in vraagzinnen

1. Do you walk to school every day?

2. Does the sun rise in the east?

Heb je bovenstaande uitleg begrepen ga dan naar de oefeningen hieronder. De basisstof oefeningen heb ik zelf gemaakt. De verrijkingsstof oefeningen zijn gemaakt door andere mensen in het buitenland, vooral in Canada.
back to grammar index

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Vorm van de simple present in vraagzinnen Gebruik van de simple present Je gebruikt de simple present om: aan te geven dat iets een gewoont is. Er zijn een aantal woorden die aangeven dat het om een gewoonte gaat zoals: "always, usually, never, every day" enz. aan te geven dat iets een feit is.

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The cardinal numbers (one, two, three, etc.) are adjectives referring to quantity, and the ordinal numbers (first, second, third, etc.) refer to distribution.

Examples

There are twenty-five people in the room.

He was the fourteenth person to win the award.

Six hundred thousand people were left homeless after the earthquake.

I must have asked you twenty times to be quiet.

He went to Israel for the third time this year.

Reading decimals

Read decimals aloud in English by pronouncing the decimal point as "point", then read each digit individually. Money is not read this way.

Reading fractions

Read fractions using the cardinal number for the numerator and the ordinal number for the denominator, making the ordinal number plural if the numerator is larger than 1. This applies to all numbers except for the number 2, which is read "half" when it is the denominator, and "halves" if there is more than one.

Pronouncing percentages

Percentages are easy to read aloud in English. Just say the number and then add the word "percent".

Reading sums of money

To read a sum of money, first read the whole number, then add the currency name. If there is a decimal, follow with the decimal pronounced as a whole number, and if coinage has a name in the currency, add that word at the end. Note that normal decimals are not read in this way. These rules only apply to currency.

Pronouncing measurements

Just read out the number, followed by the unit of measurement, which will often be abbreviated in the written form.

Pronouncing Years

Reading years in English is relatively complicated. In general, when the year is a four digit number, read the first two digits as a whole number, then the second two digits as another whole number. There are a few exceptions to this rule. Years that are within the first 100 years of a new millenium can be read as whole numbers even though they have four digits, or they can be read as two two-digit numbers. Millennia are always read as whole numbers because they would be difficult to pronounce otherwise. New centuries are read as whole numbers of hundreds. We do not use the word "thousand", at least not for reading years within the past 1000 years.

Years that have just three digits can be read as a three digit number, or as a one digit number followed by a two-digit number. Years that are a two digit number are read as a whole number. You can precede any year by the words "the year" to make your meaning clear, and this is common for two and three digit years. Years before the year 0 are followed by BC, pronounced as two letters of the alphabet.

Interestingly, these rules apply to reading street addresses as well.

How to say 0

There are several ways to pronounce the number 0, used in different contexts. Unfortunately, usage varies between different English-speaking countries. These pronunciations apply to American English.

Examples

3.04+2.02=5.06

Three point zero four plus two point zero two makes five point zero six.

There is a 0% chance of rain.

There is a zero percent chance of rain.

The temperature is -20⁰C.

The temperature is twenty degrees below zero.

You can reach me at 0171 390 1062.

You can reach me at zero one seven one, three nine zero, one zero six two

I live at 4604 Smith Street.

I live at forty-six o four Smith Street

He became king in 1409.

He became king in fourteen o nine.

I waited until 4:05.

I waited until four o five.

The score was 4-0.

The score was four nil.

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Numbers in English | English Grammar | EF

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The cardinal numbers (one, two, three, etc.) are adjectives referring to quantity, and the ordinal numbers (first, second, third, etc.) refer to distribution. Examples There are twenty-five people in the room. He was the fourteenth person to win the award. Six hundred thousand people were left homeless after the earthquake.