Days and months
The first day of the week.
What's Monday?
For subjects I, you, we, and they, you use the base form of the verb. For he, she, and it, you typically add -s at the end.
How do you make the (affirmative) simple present?
You use it for talking about periods of the day, seasons, months, and years, among other options.
When do you use the preposition in?
Some examples are: pears, apples, cars and camels.
What are some examples of countable nouns?
Some examples are: carrots, potatoes, celery, and lettuce.
What are some examples of vegetables?
The only month to have 28 or 29 days (in a leap year)
What's February?
No, you don't. You need to use the auxiliaries does or doesn't.
Do you use "do" or "don't" for he, she, and it (for questions and negatives)?
You use it to talk about specific hours or times of the day, of for night.
When do you use the preposition at?
Some examples include: water, sugar, fruit, love, and money.
What are some examples of uncountable nouns?
You may cite: bananas, apples, cherries, and starfruit.
What are some examples of (types of) fruit?
They are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
What are the weekdays?
The formula is subject + don't/doesn't + verb base + complement.
How do you make the negative in simple present?
You use it for days of the week and dates.
When do you use the preposition on?
You can use a quantifier or a container, such as liter, slice, piece, bottle, or box.
How can you count uncountable nouns?
You can eat: turkey, chicken, beef, or venison.
What are some (types of) meat?
They are January, March, May, July, August, October, and December.
Which months have 31 days?
No, you don't use any auxiliaries with that verb.
Do you use auxiliaries, such as do, don't, does or doesn't, with the verb be?
As example, in for countries or cities, on for streets or avenues and at for specific addresses and locations.
How do you use in, on, and at as prepositions of place?
You start the interrogative sentences with "how many" for countable nouns and "how much" for uncountable nouns.
How do you ask (the amount or quantity) of countable and uncountable nouns?
Some examples are 7/11 and Oxxo.
What are some convenience stores?
Yes, you need to use this type of letter for both days of the week and months of the year.
Do you write months and days with capital letters?
That type of interrogative sentence follows the formula: Wh question word + do/does + subject + verb in base + complement.
How do you make information questions with present simple?
You can do this by stating a time and place, such as in "Would you like to go to the movies with me on Friday at 6?"
How can you suggest a plan?
For countable nouns you say "many" and "a few", for uncountable nouns "much" and "a little". You can use "some" and "a lot of" for both countable and uncountable nouns.
Which words (quantifiers) can you use for/before coun and non-count nouns (to say quantity or amount)?
It is a type of market where the people who grow fruit and vegetables sell it directly to you.
What's a farmer's market?