3H Week 41 - Recap Class 2

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 3

Welcome

Recap lesson part 2

Goals for this class

The student has refreshed their knowledge on the... 

gerund form

 the present perfect

the relative pronouns

Planning

Gerund

 the present perfect

the relative pronouns

Gerund

A verb that acts as a noun

ends in ing

Which is the gerund?

They are leaving class early.

Leaving early is not permitted.

Why?

We're not talking about something happening right now, but we're talking about the verb itself

Which is the gerund?

Look! A tiger is hunting its prey.

Hunting is a dangerous sport.

quizizz.com

Present Perfect

Have + past participle

Something that started in the past and continues in the present

When we are talking about our experience up to the present

They<span style="color: rgb(248, 200, 45)">'ve been</span> <span style="color: rgb(248, 200, 45)">married </span>for nearly 50 years.<div><br><div>She <span style="color: rgb(248, 200, 45)">has lived</span> in Liverpool all her life.</div></div>

He<span style="color: rgb(248, 200, 45)"> has written</span> three books and he is working on another one.

Present perfect

present tense of have/has + past participle

usually with words like: so far, up to now, yet, since, for

Practice time

What: Make "Present Perfect Exercise 4"

How: Alone, at https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/present-perfect-exercise-4.html

Help: The teacher

Time: 7 minutes

Result: You finished exercise 4

Done: check your answers and do exercise 5 as well

https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/present-perfect-exercise-5.html

Relative Pronouns

Relative pronouns

Relative clauses, which are introduced by relative pronouns, tell us more about people and things

Relative pronouns

Relative clauses, which are introduced by relative pronouns, tell us more about people and things

Who and whom
Which
That

Relative pronouns

Who and whom

Which

That

Relative pronouns

Who and whom - people

Which - things

That - people or things

Who

To refer to people.

It was Madison who was so nice to me.

She is somebody who always looks happy.

That

We can use that when we talk about something or someone very specific

Marie Curie is the woman <span style="color: rgb(248, 200, 45)"><span style="text-decoration-line: line-through">who</span>/that</span>&nbsp;discovered radium. (not just any Marie Curie, but the one who discovered radium)

<div><div>This is the house <span style="color: rgb(248, 200, 45)"><span style="text-decoration-line: line-through">which</span>/that</span> Jack built. (not just any house, but the one that Jack built)</div></div>

Which

To refer to things

The meeting which bored me.

She sent me a reply, which simply said 'k'.

Whose

Whose

Whose is used for possessive

I'm reading a novel whose theme is internet relationships.

We passed a shop whose windows were broken

Where and when

Where is used for places.

When is used to refer to time.

The house <span style="color: rgb(248, 200, 45)">where </span>I was born.

A difficult time, <span style="color: rgb(248, 200, 45)">when </span>the world was at war.

Practice time

What: Make Exercises 1 and 2

How: Alone, at https://test-english.com/grammar-points/a2/defining-relative-clauses-who-which-that-where/

Help: The teacher, your neighbour

Time: 7 minutes

Result: You finished exercise 1 and 2

Done: check your answers and do exercise 3 as well. Check the 'explanation' tab if you made any mistakes.

That was it!

You are now experts on:

The gerund form

The present perfect

The relative pronouns