1. I have a juice.
2. I have some juice.
Which is correct?
2. I have some juice.
What does the sun do in the morning?
It rises.
I go..
You go..
She ...
She goes..
7:30
Half past 7.
It is small and soft. It smiles and it sleeps on your bed.
What is it?
A toy bear.
1. Would you like a rice?
2. Would you like some rice?
Which is correct?
Would you like some rice?
The sun comes/goes down in the evening.
1. comes down?
2. goes down?
The sun goes down in the evening.
I rise..
You rise..
It ...
It rises..
10:15
Quarter past 10.
It is crunchy, round, and sweet.
What is it?
An apple.
1. We have lots of water.
2. We have many water.
Which is correct?
We have lots of water.
Which is wrong?
1. In the morning. 2. In the afternoon. 3. In the evening. 4. In the night.
4. In the night.
We say 'at night'.
I can..
You can..
He ...
He can.
(Modal verbs: can, could, will, would, must - do not change with 'he/she/it')
3.45
Quarter to 4.
It is hard when it is cold, and soft when it is warm.
It is sweet.
What is it?
Chocolate.
1. Do you like ice cream?
2. Do you like an ice cream?
Which is correct?
1. Do you like ice cream?
Ice cream can be countable and uncountable. When you say 'Do you like..' it means in all forms 'in a bowl, in a packet..' so it will be uncountable.
1. Noon = 12am
2. Noon = 12pm
Which is correct?
2. Noon = 12pm
This is when morning changes to afternoon. When night changes to morning it is 'Midnight' - 12am.
I touch..
You touch...
It ...
It touches.
11:55
Five to 12.
It is hard on the outside, and soft on the inside.
What is it?
A watermelon.
1. Watermelon is pink and tastes sweet.
2. A watermelon is pink and tastes sweet.
1. Watermelon is pink and tastes sweet.
Watermelon can be countable and uncountable. 'One' or 'A' watermelon is the object - round and green on the outside, pink on the inside. Watermelon - uncountable - is just the part that we eat.
It is long in the morning,
it is short in the afternoon,
you can't see it at night.
What is it?
A shadow.
I fly..
You fly..
He ..
He flies.
2:40
Twenty to 3.
It is thick on one side, and thin on the other side.
What is it?
A pear.