Present simple VS continuous
1. This tense is used for habits, routines, and general truths.
2. This tense is used for actions happening right now or around now.
1. present simple. 2. presnt continuous
1. This tense is for completed past actions.
2. This tense is for past actions in progress.
past simple/ continuous
Relative pronoun for people.
who
Use this tense for life experiences without a specific time.
present perfect
comparative and superlative form of 'good'
better-the best
"She usually ______ (walk) to school, but today she ______ (take) the bus." (Fill in the blanks correctly)
walks / is taking
"While I ______ (walk) home, I ______ (see) an accident."
was walking / saw
Relative pronoun for things or animals.
which/that
I ______ (never / try) sushi until last year.
never tried
name at least 3 exceptions for comparatives and superlatives
good-better-the best, bad-worse-the worst, much-more-the most, little-less-the least, far-further/farther-the furthest/farthest
Correct the mistake: "Look! The dog eats your sandwich!"
is eating
Correct: "When you called, I cooked dinner."
I was cooking dinner
The man ______ car was stolen called the police.
whose
Correct: "She has seen that movie last week."
"She saw that movie last week"
Complete: "This coffee is ______ hot to drink. Wait a minute."
too
We can use this tense for talking about future arrangements. Make an example
present continuous , your example.
Explain: "She lived in Paris for 2 years" vs. "She was living in Paris in 2010."
completed period vs. action in progress at a specific past time
Correct: "That’s the girl which won the prize."
who won the prize
"I have lived here since 2020" – what does "since" indicate?
"the starting point in time"
Correct: "She is enough tall to reach the shelf."
tall enough
Create your sentence using present simple and continuous
your answer
Create your sentence using past simple and continuous
your answer
Combine: "I have a friend. She speaks five languages."
"I have a friend who speaks five languages"
"He has gone to London" vs. "He has been to London" – difference?
he is still there vs. he has returned
Rewrite using "less...than": "This book is more interesting than that one."
That book is less interesting than this one.