Quantifiers
Each, every, and all have similar meanings, but there are some differences. ___ is used for a group of people or things and means the total number. _____ means all members of a group, but considered individually. _____ means all members of a group, considered individually, and also thought of one by one.
All, Every, Each
What are the three pronouns that are dervied from the word "every" and what are they used for?
everybody and everyone (people)
everything (things)
What is the present perfecct tense used for?
The present perfect tense refers to an action or state that either occurred at an indefinite time in the past (e.g., we have talked before) or began in the past and continued to the present time (e.g., he has grown impatient over the last hour).
You must always use the ______ ______ when the time of an action is not important or not specified.
present perfect
______ and ____ are used with the present perfect and past perfect. (already, still, just, yet)
Already, yet
The difference between "of" & ____ is that ____ is used in English when talking about the origin of things or people, where or when they come _____. (from, since, ago, for or during)
from, from, from
Every is used with _____ nouns and verbs.
singular
_____ in the negative form is equal to "no" in the affirmative form. (somebody, anybody, nobody)
Anybody
How is the tense formed (in the affirmative)?
have/has + the past participle
You must always use the _____ _____ when details about the time or place that an action occurred are given or requested.
past simple
_____ is most often used to express that something has recently happened. (already, still, just, yet)
Just
___ is used with time periods and ____ is used with points in time in the past. (from, since, ago, for or during)
For, since
____ typically refers to a group, not individuals and a group always has a minimum of three people or things.
All
"Some" in the _________ form is equivalent to "any" in the __________ form
affirmative, interrogative
done, said, gone, known, won, thought, felt, eaten, etc.
There is also a difference in _______ between the two tenses, which is often an important factor in choosing which tense to use.
attitude
We use _____ to show that something continues up to a time in the past, present or future. (already, still, just, yet)
still
____ is only used in the past simple. (from, since, ago, for or during)
Ago
_____ can only be followed by a singular, just like every. It can be used to talk about individual people or things in a group of two or more.
Each
"Some" and its derived words are only used in the _______.
affirmative
The important thing to remember about the present perfect is that you can’t use it when you are being _______ about when it happened.
specific
Complete these present perfect sentences:
I ____ ____ in London. (live)
They ____ _____ Thai food. (eat)
_____ you _____ 'Othello'? (see)
We ____ ____ to Ireland. (be)
I have lived in London.
They have eaten Thai food.
Have you seen 'Othello'?
We have been to Ireland.
Using the present perfect, we can define a period of time before now by considering its duration, with ____ + a period of time, or by considering its starting point, with _____ + a point in time.
for, since
___ is used with exact numbers and specific periods. ______ is used with all other time periods. (from, since, ago, for or during)
For, during
Make a sentence using: each, every, all
Bonus points for more than one!
Somebody, someone, anybody, anyone, nobody, and no one can all be ______ since they represent people, by just add - ‘s
possessive
Give an example of a present perfect sentence in the affirmative.
Bonus points for an example in the interrogative and/or negative!
Complete these past simple sentences:
I _____ in London in 1989. (live)
They ___ Thai food last night. (eat)
Where ____ you ____ 'Othello'? (see)
When ____ you ___ to Ireland? (go)
I lived in London in 1989.
They ate Thai food last night.
Where did you see 'Othello'?
When did you go to Ireland?
______ and _____ both mean the same - "at indefinite time in the near past" - and each one of the two can be defined by using the other.
Recently, lately
_____ is often used with perfect tenses, present perfect and past perfect. ___ can be used with all tenses. (from, since, ago, for or during)
Since, for