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0 1 conitional test powtórka -  ODPOWIEDZI

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zasady

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czas present simple / present continuous - zadania i odpowiedzi

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czas present simple / present continuous - zadania i odpowiedzi

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https://www.canva.com/design/DAEotI5q4rQ/7DbnclpziTaBJ0SasoQPZg/view?utm_content=DAEotI5q4rQ&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=sharebutton

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Zamień zdania wyjściowe na stronę bierną.

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Comparative adjectives - older than, more important than, etc.

Exercise 1

Write the opposite of these adjectives. Use the comparative form of adjectives in the box below.

bad - big - difficult - expensive - far - fat - happy - hot - old - short

Comparative adjectives

We use more + adjective + than or adjective + -er + than to compare things or people.

In this chart you can see when we need to use more ... than or -er than and the changes in spelling.

Two things

We use the comparative form of an adjective to compare two things.

Less ... than

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

Than me

If we use a personal pronoun after than we need an object pronoun ( me, you, him, etc.).

My sister is taller than me.

His sister is more intelligent than him.

Much/a bit + more

Before the comparative ( more or -er) we can use much (=big difference) or a bit (=small difference).

Common mistakes!

More or -er

We use more or - er, but we cannot use more + -er.

My brother is taller than me. (NOT My brother is more taller that me.)

More than (NOT that)

After a comparative adjective, we use than and NOT that.

My brother is taller than me. (NOT My brother is taller that me.)

Than + second element of the comparison

We use than + the second thing that we are comparing. When we don't mention the second element of the comparison, we do NOT use than.

My brother is taller than me .

I am tall, but my brother is taller. (NOT my brother is taller than.)

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Comparative adjectives – older than, more important than, etc. - Test-English

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Comparative adjectives . We use ‘more’ + adjective or adjective + -er to compare two things. A1 – Elementary English grammar and exercises.

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Superlative adjectives - the oldest, the most important, etc.

Exercise 1

Write the superlative forms of these adjectives.

EXAMPLE: poor ⇒ the poorest

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 Everest is the highest mountain in the world. (NOT of the world)

The / my / John's

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

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Superlative adjectives – the oldest, the most important, etc. - Test-English

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Superlative adjectives – the oldest, the hottest, the happiest, the most important, etc. A1 – Elementary English grammar and exercises.

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wyjątki

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zasady pisowni - końcówka -ly

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Adverbs of manner (slowly) – or adjectives (slow)? - Test-English

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Adverbs of manner. Adverbs of manner usually end in -ly, and we use them after verbs to say how we do things. A1 – Elementary English grammar and exercises.

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przymiotniki / przysłówki - stopniowanie

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przymiotniki / przysłówki - stopniowanie

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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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zasady

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

Too, too much, too many, enough

Exercise 1

Choose too, too much, too many, enough to complete the sentences below.

Too, too much, too many, enough - Grammar chart

Too

Before an adjective/adverb

We use too before an adjective or an adverb to mean 'more than we need' or 'more than is necessary'.

Too much

Before an uncountable noun

We can use too much before uncountable nouns to mean 'more than we need' or 'more than is necessary'.

After a verb

We can also use too much after a verb.

Too many

Before a plural noun

We use too many before plural nouns to mean 'more than we need' or 'more than is necessary'.

Enough

Before a noun

We can use enough + noun to say that something is the correct number or amount.

In negative sentences we use (not) enough + noun to say that something is less than we want or we need.

After an adjective/adverb

We can use adjective/adverb + enough to mean 'sufficiently'.

In negative sentences we can use (not) adjective/adverb + enough to mean 'less than we want' or 'less than necessary'.

After a verb

We can also use verb + enough.

Too, too much, too many, enough + to + infinitive

In English we often use to-infinitive with the expressions too, too much, too many, enough.

Be careful with these common mistakes!

Don't use an adjective after too much

I'm too tired to study now. (NOT: I'm too much tired.)

Don't confuse the word too (=more than enough) with the word very.

I think she is very beautiful. (NOT: I think she is too beautiful.)

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Too, too much, too many, enough - Test-English

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Too, too much, too many, enough. A2. Pre-intermediate English grammar and exercises. Learn when to use these basic quantifiers in English.

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wyjaśnienie

https://angielski.na6.pl/uzycie_przymiotnikow_z_so_such_how_i_what_a

https://www.gettinenglish.com/okreslniki/

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Exercises Explanation Downloads

So, such, such a, so much, so many

Exercise 1

Choose so, such, such a, so much, so many to complete the sentences below.

So, such, such a, so much, so many- Grammar chart

So, such

So + adjective/adverb + (that...)

We use so + adjective or adverb

We often use so + adjective or adverb + ( that ...)

Such a + (adjective) + noun + (that...)

We use such a + (adjective) + countable singular noun

We often use such a + (adjective) + countable singular noun + ( that...)

Such + (adjective) + noun + (that...)

We use such + (adjective) + uncountable noun or plural noun

We often use such + (adjective) + uncountable noun or plural noun + ( that...)

So/such - Use

We can use so and such to make the meaning of an adjective, adverb or noun stronger (='very/really'):

We can also use so and such to mean 'like this':

So much/so many + noun

So much + uncountable noun + (that...)

We use so much + uncountable noun

We often use so much + uncountable noun + ( that...)

So many + plural noun + (that...)

We use so many + plural noun

We often use so many + plural noun + ( that...)

There were so many people at the concert (that) we didn't really enjoy it.

She had so many problems (that) she just didn't know what to do.

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So, such, such a, so much, so many - Test-English

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So, such, such a, so much, so many. So + adjective, such + uncountable nouns and plural, such a + countable noun. English intermediate grammar exercises.

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CONDITIONALS              ZDANIA WARUNKOWE

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CONDITIONALS              ZDANIA WARUNKOWE

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gramatyka - wyjaśnienie
https://www.ang.pl/gramatyka/okresy-warunkowe

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CONDITIONALS              ZDANIA WARUNKOWE

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CONDITIONALS              ZDANIA WARUNKOWE

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wybierz segment i pobierz pliki:

Repetytorium ósmoklasisty cz.1

Repetytorium ósmoklasisty cz.2

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Wydawnictwo Macmillan Polska - Macmillan Education. Podręczniki ELT dla polskich szkół, najlepsze szkolenia metodyczne i materiały dydaktyczne dla nauczycieli.

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present simple

present continuous

present perfect

past simple

past continuous

future simple

be going to

(bez past perfect / used to)

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Wordwall - Twórz lepsze zajęcia w krótszym czasie

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Use your noodle: egzamin osmoklasisty , pisanie, gramatyka

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I am good at... robienie zdjęć - I am good at taking photos, Jestem dobry w beatboxingu. - I am good at beatboxing..

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czas past simple i past continuous - zadania i odpowiedzi

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czas past simple i past continuous - zadania i odpowiedzi