Prepositions
- in September
- at 12 o’clock
- in winter
- on Easter Monday
- on 4th July, 1776
- at Christmas
- on Tuesday
- at the weekend
- on my birthday
- at the end of the week
Countable,uncountable
- rice → uncountable
- potato → countable
- information → uncountable
- man → countable
- bread → uncountable
- poetry → uncountable
- mile → countable
- vegetable → countable
- weather → uncountable
- sheep → countable
Pronouns
- The bus stop is near our house. (we)
- How is your new school? (you)
- This is my bag and that is his (he)
- Sophia’s hair is longer than my (I)
- It’s my turn now. (I)
- The bike on the right is your (you)
- Which desk is ours? (we)
- Here are her (she)
- The children brushed their (they)
- Our school is much nicer than theirs (they)
Simple past
- I was in Canberra last spring.
- We were at school last Saturday.
- Tina was at home yesterday.
- He was happy.
- Robert and Stan were Garry’s friends.
- You were very busy on Friday.
- They were in front of the supermarket.
- I was in the museum.
- She was in South Africa last month.
- Jessica and Kimberly were late for school.
Do,Does,Doesn’t,don’t
- My mother likes chocolate, but she doesn’t like biscuits.
- What do the children wear at your school?
- Lynn’s father watches badminton on TV, but he doesn’t watch judo.
- Where do the Masons buy their fruit?
- Does the cat like to sleep on the sofa?
- Dogs love bones, but they don’t love cheese.
- Where do Sam and Ben hide their CDs?
- We eat pizza, but we don’t eat hamburgers.
- Does Mrs Miller read magazines?
- Do the boys play cricket outside?
Do/does,did,done,didn’t,don’t doesn’t
- My mother has done the shopping.
- Walter doesn’t fly to Rome, he flies to Venice.
- Do you always recycle inkjet cartridges?
- Don’t drink and drive.
- When does the first lesson start at your school?
- Yesterday Rick didn’t forget his homework.
- What have you done with your money, Jack?
- Last week we didn’t write a test.
- Did Amy come to school by bike this morning?
- Have you ever done anything silly?
Mustn’t or Needn’t
- I needn’t take the umbrella. It won’t rain.
- I mustn’t cross this bridge. It’s closed.
- We mustn’t be late. The train will leave in 10 minutes.
- You needn’t hurry. We have plenty of time.
- You mustn’t smoke in here. It’s forbidden. Look at that sign.
- We have enough diesel, so we needn’t stop here.
- You needn’t come if you don’t want to.
- They needn’t do the washing up, they have a dishwasher.
- You mustn’t show this e-mail to anyone else. I’ll trust you.
- The students mustn’t forget their homework.
There is or There are
- There is There are a bag on the table.
- There is There are a calendar on the wall.
- There is There are two posters in my room.
- There is There are a banana in this basket.
- There is There are six chairs in the kitchen.
- There is There are lots of books on the shelf.
- There is There are a mirror in our hall.
- There is There are 12 cushions on the sofa.
- There is There are a big wardrobe in my sister’s bedroom.
- There is There are children in the yard.
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