6MT - grammar - conditionals, word order, numbers and gerunds

Film festival: update
Short feedback in uploadzone
1 / 48
next
Slide 1: Slide
EngelsSecundair onderwijs

This lesson contains 48 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

Items in this lesson

Film festival: update
Short feedback in uploadzone

Slide 1 - Slide

Slide 2 - Slide

Slide 3 - Slide

Film festival: update
Friday didn't work
--> too noisy
--> insufficient progress
In future: work in silence + lunch detention if unable

Slide 4 - Slide

Film festival: update
Use AI as a partner, not as your teacher or boss
--> if you brainstorm, ask follow-up questions

Slide 5 - Slide

Film festival: update
Use AI as a partner, not as your teacher or boss
--> if you brainstorm, ask follow-up questions
--> never just take the first idea(s) or suggestions

Slide 6 - Slide

Film festival: update
Use AI as a partner, not as your teacher or boss
--> lazy work is useless work and is too easy to spot
--> mediocrity is now attainable by all so reach for perfection

Slide 7 - Slide

Today: Grammar
1 - Conditionals
2- Word order
3 - Gerunds vs to-infinitive
4 - Numbers

Slide 8 - Slide

Tomorrow: reading test

Slide 9 - Slide

Don't forget - next week
Revision: grammar semester 1
Revision: passive & reported speech
Revision: phrasal verbs - part 3
New: conditionals, word order, gerunds vs to-inf and numbers

Slide 10 - Slide

1 - Conditionals - remember
Usually two parts: a conditional clause (if), a main clause (then)
  1.  zero conditional - 100% sure 
  2. type 1 - quite likely
  3. type 2 - rather unlikely
  4. type 3 - imagining how something could have been different
Don't forget, no would or will in the conditional clause (if) 

Slide 11 - Slide

01
What phrase correctly completes the sentence?
> You would have improved your English,
A
If you would have gone to London
B
If you would go to London
C
If you went to London
D
If you had gone to London

Slide 12 - Quiz

01 - type 3 conditional
You would have improved (...),            would + have + -ed form
If you had gone to London                    if + past perfect

Slide 13 - Slide

02
What phrase correctly completes the sentence?
> You would go to Australia,
A
If you would have the money
B
If you had had the money
C
If you had the money
D
If you would have had the money

Slide 14 - Quiz

02 - type 2 conditional
You would go to Australia,                                would + infinitive 
If you had the money                                          if + past simple

Slide 15 - Slide

03
What phrase correctly completes the sentence?
> If she gets the job
A
She will have to get up early
B
She would have to get up early
C
She had to get up early
D
She will have had to get up early

Slide 16 - Quiz

03 - type 1 conditional
If she gets the job                                            if + present simple
She will have to get up early,                      will + infinitive

Slide 17 - Slide

04 Fill in the correct tense: You would have succeeded, if you _?_ (to listen) to me.

Slide 18 - Open question

04 - type 3 conditional
You would have succeeded,                 would + have + -ed form
If you had listened to me                        if + past perfect

Slide 19 - Slide

05 Fill in the correct tense: If they ask us, we _?_ (to help) them out.

Slide 20 - Open question

05 - type 1 conditional
If they ask us                                                          if + present simple
We will help them out                                        will + infinitive 

Slide 21 - Slide

2- Word order - remember (1)
  • Multiple adjectives with one noun have a preferred order
    >> red big ball >> big red ball
  • Questions use auxiliary 'to do' and have inversion
    >> We buy here >> do we buy here?
  • If multiple adverbs at the end of a sentence, preferred order is manner - place - time
    >> he goes now there slowly >> he slowly goes there now

Slide 22 - Slide

2 - Word order - remember (2)
  • Watch position of adverbs, diff. types prefer diff. positions
  • >> e.g. adverbs of frequency (often, never...) in mid position
  • mid position is between the subject and the main verb
    If more than one verb, after first modal or auxiliary
    >> e.g. he never should go > he should never go

Slide 23 - Slide

06
Where do you position the adverb 'usually'
>> He would go
A
Usually, he would go
B
He usually would go
C
He would usually go
D
He would go usually

Slide 24 - Quiz

06 - word order (adverbs)
>> He would usually go
usually = adverb of frequency = preferred mid position
Mid position is between subject (he) and verb (go)
More than one verb so after first auxiliary (would)

Slide 25 - Slide

07
Which is the most neutral order?
A
Quickly, he goes on Monday to the store
B
He goes on Monday to the store quickly
C
He quickly goes on Monday to the store
D
He goes quickly to the store on Monday

Slide 26 - Quiz

07 - word order (adverbs)
If multiple adverbs at the end of a sentence, preferred order is manner - place - time
>> He goes quickly (manner) to the store (place) on Monday (time)

Slide 27 - Slide

3 - Gerund & to-inf - remember
Verbs can function as subject or object in a sentence
When they do, they take either of two forms
  • gerund                              e.g. 'playing is fun' (subject)
  • to-infinitive                     e.g. 'James loves to play' (object)

But when to use which??
In most cases, it depends on the verb (see list in grammar doc)

Slide 28 - Slide

8
He agreed ____ (begin) his work.

Slide 29 - Open question

9
He feared ____ (ask) her.

Slide 30 - Open question

10
He suggested ____ (buy) the piano.

Slide 31 - Open question

11
I hesitate ____ (buy) the house.

Slide 32 - Open question

12
We definitely recommend ___ (go).

Slide 33 - Open question

4 - Numbers - remember (1)
Cardinal numbers = hoofdtelwoorden, e.g. one, two, three
Ordinal numbers = rangtelwoorden, e.g. first, second, third
> watch out for (spelling of) certain ordinal numbers
  • 8th = eighth
  • 22nd = twenty-second
  • 31st = thirty-first

Slide 34 - Slide

4 - Numbers - remember (2)
Big numbers are different in English than Dutch
  • 1 miljard = one billion
  • 1 biljoen = one trillion
Don't forget how to read fractions (breuken)
The cardinal number for the numerator and the ordinal number for the denominator, making the ordinal number plural if the numerator is larger than 1. Exception (!) 1/2 = one half

Slide 35 - Slide

13
één biljard is what in English?
1.000.000.000.000

Slide 36 - Open question

14
Write out the following number: 43rd

Slide 37 - Open question

15
Write out the following number: 80th

Slide 38 - Open question

16
Write out the following fraction: 5/6

Slide 39 - Open question

5 - recap previous semester
The test next week contains a few questions based on the basic grammar of the previous semester
See if you can still answer the following questions

Slide 40 - Slide

17
Write the first person plural past perfect continuous of to go

Slide 41 - Open question

17
Write the second person singular present perfect of to swim

Slide 42 - Open question

18
What is the plural of 'deer' (hert)

Slide 43 - Open question

19
What is the plural of 'belief'
(een overtuiging, een geloof)

Slide 44 - Open question

20
Fill in the possessive pronoun
That bike is ______ (van haar)

Slide 45 - Open question

21
There are _________________ (minder) students at the party than expected.

Slide 46 - Open question

22
That is the ________________________ (dry) landscape I've ever seen.

Slide 47 - Open question

Slide 48 - Slide