When do we use the simple past?
You use the simple past to express when something happened in the past.
When do we use conditional sentences, type 1?
... there is a good chance that it will come true.
What relative pronouns do you know?
who, which, that
A passive sentence describes ... or ...
... wht is done or what happens to people or things.
Name at least three time phrases.
last year, two months ago, yesterday
You use the present perfect to say...
...THAT something has happened.
When do we use conditional sentences, type II?
.... it is less probable that the condition will come true.
We use who for ....
... people
Passive sentences are made with ...
... a form of be + past participle.
Name at least four linking words.
first, then, after, and, or, because, ...
Complete:
They`ve been working in the kitchen
a) for 2 hours.
b) since 2 hours.
a)
Complete: If the weather is nice, we .... a picnic in the park.
... will have ...
We use which for ....
....things.
If you want to say who does the action, you can use ....
... by
What does SVOPT mean?
They`ve been in London
a) since last month.
b) for last month.
a)
If I had more money, I .... (travel) all over the world in the summer.
.... would travel...
For people and things we can use ...
... that.
Translate: Hier spricht man Deutsch.
German is spoken here.
Link the two sentences with the word in the brackets.
Aunt Mary fell asleep.
The car arrived at the farm. (when)
Use past perfect:
Aunt Mary had fallen asleep when the car arrived at the farm.
What do we need to form the present perfect simple?
have/has + past participle
If you .... (not hurry up) now, you .... (be) late for school.
... don`t hurry up... , ... will be .....
The relative pronoun can be the .... or the ... of the relative clause.
... subject ... object ...
Complete: The song "I can get no satisfaction" ....
... was sung by John Lennon.
Form a good sentence:
Peter /unhappy/lose/ because/his mobile
Peter was unhappy because he had lost his mobile.