What is the special rule about the nouns: fish, sheep, and deer?
They are the same in plural
What are the 2 types of nouns?
Count and non-count
What?
Which?
Which ones?
Over there?
This
That
These
Those
Do non-counts use "there is" or "there are"?
There is
Which subjects get -s in positive?
He, she, it
Change the sentence into plural.
The girl plays basketball with a friend.
The girls play basketball with friends.
When do we use the word "an"?
Singular and starting with vowel.
________ is my sister's favorite book.
This is my sister's favorite book.
Switch "there is" and "there are" into questions and negatives
There isn't + is there?
There aren't + Are there?
What are the different endings for he, she, it?
-s, -es, -ies
Which of the possible plural endings is FALSE:
a) -s
b) -es
c) -z
d) -ies
c) -z
What does "some" change to in a 'negative' sentence?
any
_______ are my friends, Tomer and Hili.
Those
There _______ some popcorn at the cinema.
There is some popcorn at the cinema.
What are the 3 different ways to use how?
how (to do something)
how much
how many
Which of the following nouns are IRREGULAR (es, ies, ves, new word, same word)
apple, child, mouse, chair, sheep, woman, strawberry, bed, fish, goose, student, tooth
child, mouse, sheep, woman, strawberry, fish, goose, tooth
Switch the sentence to negative (שלילי):
I have some books at school.
I don't any books at school.
Which two words are for singular?
This and That
There ____ _____ students at school on Saturday.
There aren't any students at school on Saturday.
Switch to negative:
Nelly eats breakfast every morning.
Nelly doesn't eat breakfast every morning.
Change the nouns into plural:
class, school, mask, lady, boat, candy, country, girl, table, box, fly, banana, stair
classes, schools, masks, ladies, boats, candies, countries, girls, tables, boxes, flies, bananas, stairs
Switch the sentence to שאלה:
We have some homework today.
Do we have any homework today?
Switch the sentence to singular:
These are my favorite jackets.
This is my favorite jacket.
Switch the sentence to a (1) Negative or (2) Question.
There are twelve horses at the farm.
There aren't twelve horses at the farm.
Are there twelve horses at the farm?
Switch to question:
She studies every day after school.
Does she study every day after school?