Grammar Recap PWW 3
Learning objective
Grammar Recap PWW 3
Learning objective
Adjectives
I went to watch a funny movie.
She bought herself a red carpet.
We are looking for a nice holiday destination.
This wooden bridge doesn't look very sturdy.
The man is very tall.
You look tired, did you get enough sleep?
Gives information about a person thing or animal
Adverbs
We easily finished the puzzle.
I quickly ran to the store to get some milk.
The woman walked stylishly down the walkway.
You usually get to school so early.
I am always the fastest during P.E.
This wooden bridge doesn't look very sturdy.
The man is very tall.
Gives information about a verb, frequency or an adjective
How to make an adverb
Example
nervous > nervously
easy > easily
scientific > scientifically
terrible > terribly
good > well
fast > fast
long > long
adjective + ly
ending in y = -y + ily
ending in ic = + ally
ending in le = -le + ly
irregular adverbs:
Talking about the past
Past simple
have/has + verb+ed
OR
have/has + irregular verb 3rd row (past participle)
I have walked to school every day.
He has won every year.
Verb+ed
OR
Irregular verb 2nd row
He walked home yesterday.
We drank a milkshake.
Present perfect
Present Perfect vs Past Simple
Present Perfect:
Something that started in the past and is still ongoing
Past Simple:
Something that happened in the past
Past Now Future
Amounts
a lot of/lots of
We have little juice left, so we can't serve everybody.
We have a little lemonade left, so you can pour yourself a glass.
There are few cookies in the jar, so you can only grab one.
There are a few bags of crisps in the kitchen, so it's okay to grab one.
A lot of friends
lots of them
a lot of fun
(a) little / few
Rule
(a) little / few
a lot of/lots of
A large number of something.
Use a lot of/lots of with both UNcountable and countable things.
A small number of something.
Use (a) little with UNcountable things.
Use (a) few with countable things.
Use a little/a few as a Dutch 'een beetje/een paar'
Use little/few as a Dutch 'weinig'.
Talk about the future
'Going to' and 'will':
Future predictions
Things you are sure will happen in the future
Promises
Things you say you will do in the future
Shall:
Suggestions
Things you want to do in the future
Using it in a sentence
Going to:
I am going to sleep soon.
he/she/it is going to sleep soon.
you/we/they are going to sleep soon.
Will/won't:
I will go home.
I won't (will not) go home.
Shall:
Shall we/I go home?
Last thing
We can use the present simple to talk about facts
We leave early tomorrow.
School starts late because of the snow.
The next holiday begins on the 14th of February.
Future facts