English Notes
English Notes
English Notes
I
You you/Jose and you
We Luisa and I / My father and I
They Jose and Pedro/ dogs / books/ your parents
She Luisa / My sister / Your mother
He Jose/ your brother / my father
It cat / book /flower/ my last vacation
The radio/Tv and
Turn on your microphone/camara
Turn off
Can you turn on your microphone, please?
Yes, I can. // No, I can’t.
Can you repeat/ explain again, please?
Can you share your screen?
Can I share my screen? Yes, you can. //No, you can’t.
Teacher/Coach sorry to interrupt you ..
I have a question.
Can I ask you something?
May I ask you a question?
May I ask you something?
How do you say (Ella no me ama) in English?
She doesn’t love you.
How do you spell that ?
N-o-t-e-b-o-o-k. double / triple
Go ahead
May I come in?
Jason , it’s your turn.
-What is the meaning of (Love at the first sight)?
/dʌz/ /miːn/
-What does (vowel) mean?
How do you pronounce that
word/phrase/question/sentence?
I have an emergency I’ll be back in 2 minutes
I have to go to the bathroom I’ll be back in 5 minutes.
May I go to the toilet? May = formal
May I go to the bathroom? Can = Informal
May I go to the restroom? I’ll = I will
I got it .
Everything is clear.
Everything is under control.
Do you understand it?
Yes, I do.
No, I don’t.
I didn’t understand it.
Can you repeat again, please?
p.a noun
My house
My mother washes her face.
Jose has a book . His book is new.
Their names are Jose and Juan.
I have a dog. Its name is Pepucho. He is 4 years old.
My best friend is Lucia. Her husband is from Colombia.
Our soccer team will go to Katar.
Object pronoun
I love you
I love her = I love my mother = I love Pierina.
I love him = I love my father = I love Lenin.
I like pizza = I like it
Do you love me?
Yes, I do.
No, I don’t.
I love my parents = I love them
I love dogs.
I love books.
I don’t know you.
I don’t know her.
Possessive pronoun
That cat is mine but this dog is yours.
Hers.
His.
Ours.
Theirs.
VERB TO BE ( am / is / are )
Are you a doctor?
Yes, I am.
No, I’m not.
Are you doctors?
Yes, we are.
No, we aren’t.
Is your father a doctor?
Yes, he is.
No, he isn’t.
I am a doctor. (+)
I am not a doctor. (-)
You /they /we are not doctors = aren’t doctors
You are a doctor.
She/he/ is not a doctor.
She isn’t a doctor.
It is a cat.
Greetings
How are you? I’m ok /fine/great/fantastic.. and
you? / what about you?
How is your mother? She’s ok and your mother?
And what about your mother?
Plural nouns
https://www.grammar.cl/Notes/Plural_Nouns.htm
Plural
I don’t have any brothers.
uncountable
I don’t drink any water.
By the way
Anyway
Moreover, furthermore, In addition, Besides.
No way
In fact / actually
/ˈdɑːktər/
Is your mother a doctor?
Yes, she is.
No, she isn’t. Actually, she is a musician.
No way / absolutely not.
Finally
https://test-english.com/grammar-points/
a1/whose-possessive-s/
’s = de ’ = de
John’s car My aunt’s house is big.
My cat‘s ears are white.
What is your sister’s name?
Irregulars
Child- children
Man- men
The children’s toys are old.
(Plural and irregular)
When do we use whose?
We use the question word whose to ask
about possession. There are two possible
forms:
whose + noun
Whose car is this?
Whose books are those?
whose without a noun
Whose is this car?
Whose are those books?
When we answer with the possessive ‘s,
we can also use ‘s + noun or ‘s without a
noun.
Whose is this/that car?
It’s John‘s car.
It’s John‘s.
https://www.grammarly.com/blog/
plural-nouns/
/ðɪs/
This is a car ( SINGULAR and NEAR )
/ðæt/
That is a car ( SINGULAR AND FAR AWAY)
/ðiːz/
these are cars (PLURAL and Near)
/ðəʊz/
those are cars (PLURAL and far
away)
this car is mine but that car is hers.
PRESENT SIMPLE
Routine- I go running in the park every day.
Habit- My mother takes a shower from Monday to Sunday.
Future (timetable)- The train leaves at 6 tomorrow
morning.
Permanent situations or things that are always or often
true
I don’t drink coffee.
She’s very tall.
I have two brothers.
Water boils at 100 degrees.
I like soup.
Affirmative
have
I/ you / they / we play soccer every day/on Sundays.
Has
She/ he/ it plays soccer every day.
Watches
Kisses
Goes
Fixes
Play- plays
Cry-Cries
Takes
Gets up
Wakes up
Games:
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/14621528/present-
simple-third-person
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/11630179/third-person-
simple-present-challenge
https://wordwall.net/es/resource/18704087/simple-
present-third-person
Spelling rules:
http://www.juntadeandalucia.es/averroes/centros-tic/
14002984/helvia/aula/archivos/repositorio/1000/1230/
html/present_simple/
3rd_person_singular_present_simple.htm
Negative
I/ you / they / we don’t play soccer every day.
She/ he/ it doesn’t play soccer every day.
Don’t = do not // Doesn’t = does not
Short Questions
Do I/ you / they / we play soccer every day?
Yes, I do.
No, I don’t.
Does She/ he/ it play soccer every day?
Yes, she does.
No, she doesn’t.
https://test-english.com/grammar-points/a1/present-
simple/
WH- PRESENT SIMPLE
Does your mother live in New York?
Yes, she does.
No, she doesn’t.
on Mondays morning?
What do you do after/before school/university/…?
In my case I go to the supermarket to help my mother
after/before school/university.
I play video games with my cousins after/before
school/university.
uncountable
How much water do you drink per day?
I drink ten glasses of water per day.
How much do you usually pay to buy jackets?
I usually pay 26.86 soles to buy jackets.
Countable(plural)
How many girlfriends do you have? // have you got?
I have a girlfriend. / I have got a girlfriend.
I have five girlfriends.
I don’t have any girlfriends.
Plural/uncountable
Do you have any brothers?
Yes, I do. // No, I don’t.
How does your mother go/get to supermarket?
My mother goes/gets to supermarket by taxi/ motorbike /
bike/ train / bus / horse.
My mother goes to supermarket on foot.
NEGATIVE
SUBJECT(Noun) don’t /doesn’t - Adverbs of frequency-
VERB – COMPLEMENT
SOMETIMES//USUALLY// ALWAYS/OFTEN
My mother doesn’t usually prepare ceviche on/at the
weekends.
NEVER /HARDLY EVER/ RARELY (double negative)
Correct
My mother never prepares ceviche on/at the weekends.
My mother doesn’t prepare ceviche on/at the weekends.
Incorrect
My mother doesn’t never prepare ceviche on/at the
weekends.
QUESTIONS
WH – DO/DOES- SUBJECT(Noun) Adverbs of frequency -
VERB-COMPLEMENT ?
https://test-english.com/grammar-points/a1/adverbs-
frequency/
INFORMAL :
American British
Doesn’t have = hasn’t
Don’t have = haven’t
Indirect question:
https://www.grammar-monster.com/glossary/
indirect_questions.htm#:~:text=An%20indirect
%20question%20is%20a,i.e.%2C%20an%20interrogative
%20sentence
as
I work as an English teacher.
like
My girlfriend is like an angel.
PRESENT COUNTINOUS
Affirmative
Affirmative
subject – verb to be ( am/ is / are) verb – ing -
complement
I am playing soccer now.
Negative
I am not playing soccer now.
Questions
Are you playing soccer now?
Yes, I am.
No, I’m not.
What are you doing now?
I am learning English.
My best friend is my dog. its Name is roco. his Favorite thing is his
ball .
My best friend is Jose. his friends are very kind.
I love Julia
I love her.
Two books
Water
Oil
3 Bottles of water
3 glasses of water
Consonant – vowel
This is an umbrella.
Look at it
Work out
I work as an waiter.
University
A University
An ( vowel)
A ( consonant)
Regular noun
A book-- books
An apple—apples
Irregular noun
Child- children
quantifiers
Much – uncountable nouns
Questions
How much water can you drink in a day?
I can drink four bottles of water in a day.
Negatives
I don't have much money with me.
Many – plural countable
Questions
How many children do you have? // How many cats do you have?
affirmative
There are too many mistakes in this essay.
Negative
We don't have very many copies left.
Questions
Would you like some tea?--- offering Something
Can I have some more cake, please?-- Requesting
Something
Any - plural countable - uncountable
Negative
She hasn’t got any sisters. // She doesn’t have any sisters.
British American
There isn’t any milk in the fridge.
There aren’t any pets in my house.
Questions
Do you have any siblings?
Is there any wine in your fridge / refrigerator?
Is there any time to go shopping?
IMPERATIVE
let's + infinitive
let's not + infinitive.
infinitive
don't + infinitive/ do not + infinitive