What's the difference?
1) I'm living in Buenos Aires.
2) I live in Buenos Aires.
1) Temporary situation (Present Continuous)
2) Permanent fact (Present Simple)
Ought to is a synonym of ....
SHOULD
Complete the conditional sentence:
If I had more money, I ........ around the world.
Which type is it?
If I had more money, I would travel around the world.
2nd conditional
Complete the sentence with a relative pronoun:
I admire people .... can tell jokes and stories.
I admire people WHO can tell jokes and stories.
What's the difference?
1) I lived in Mendoza for 2 years.
2) I've lived in Mendoza for 2 years.
1) This happened in the past. They no longer live in Mendoza (Simple Past)
2) They still live in Mendoza. (Present Perfect)
Which sentence is correct?
1) They mustn't wear a uniform. They can wear jeans.
2) They don't have to wear a uniform. They can wear jeans.
2) Don't have to = it's not necessary
Complete the conditional sentence:
If you finish all your homework, I .... you watch TV.
Which type is it?
If you finish all your homework, I'll let you watch TV.
1st conditional
Complete the sentence with a relative pronoun:
My school has a great library .... I like to relax and read.
My school has a great library WHERE I like to relax and read.
Which sentence is correct and why?
1) They are playing football for 2 hours!
2) They've been playing for 2 hours!
Correct 2)
FOR 2 hours is used with Present Perfect (Simple or continuous)
We use this modal verb to say that something is very important for us (internal obligation)
MUST
Complete the conditional sentence:
Unless we stay at home, the number of cases.... continue rising.
Unless we stay at home, the number of cases will continue rising.
Connect the following sentences to form one with a relative clause:
Stephen King is a famous writer. He is American.
Stephen King, who is American, is a famous writer.
Complete this sentence:
By the time I ..... (connect) the class ..... (already / finish)
By the time I connected, the class had already finished.
We use HAD BETTER to ....
For example, ....
We use HAD BETTER to give a warning.
For example, you'd better study for the test.
Complete both parts of the conditional sentence:
If you ...... listened to me, this ...... happened.
Which type is it?
If you had listened to me, this wouldn't have happened.
3rd conditional
Connect the following sentences to form one with a relative clause:
Fairy tales are now being adapted for the cinema. They were originally written for children.
Fairy tales, which were originally written for children, are now being adapted for the cinema.
Tell a short story using the 3 narrative tenses: Past Simple, past continuous and past perfect.
get into the classroom / realize leave wallet in the cafeteria / decide to go running / I / fall down / break my knee
When I was getting into the classroom I realized that I had left my wallet in the cafeteria. I decided to go running but I fell down and broke my knee.
How can you be a great BookTuber? Make 3 sentences using: ought to/should/shouldn't, must/have to, mustn't or don't have to.
You ought to write a script of your review; you must know the story very well, you mustn't spoil the ending and you don't have to decorate the background with books.
What do you think would have happened in your family if you hadn't been born? Make 3 sentences.
If I hadn't been born, my parents wouldn't have had other children.
If I hadn't been born, my brother/sister would have been an only child.
If I hadn't been born, my family would have been very sad.
Connect the following sentences to form one with a relative clause:
The man was angry. His bag had been stolen.
The man whose bag had been stolen was angry.