Introduction

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Classroom Language 4ESO-1-2.pdf
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Questions 4thESO.pdf
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tenses_table.pdf
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Present Simple & Continuous.pdf
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Unit 1. Curious Places

Past Simple


Writing

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Writing- A Personal Blog Entry.pdf
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Places in a city

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Places- Definitions.pdf
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Places.pdf
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Unit 2. That's a Laugh!

Past Continuous

Adjectives: Descriptions



Unit 3

Present Perfect



Unit 4. The Environment

The Passive




Gerunds and Infinitives

Gerund or Infinitive?



Modals

Modal verbs

     Modal verbs are special verbs which express different kinds of modality: ability, obligation, prohibition, possibility, advice or permission.

     They use the particle 'not' to form the negative: 

     I can't go to the party.

     She shouldn't arrive late.

 

     They are used as auxiliaries and placed at the beginning in questions: 

     Can I go to the toilet?

     Could you see the films?

 

     They don't usually have other tenses. Only can (could, in the past, and be able to for other tenses) and have to (which has all the tenses). But should or must don't have other tenses.

     Modal verbs are always followed by an infinitive without to, except have to:

     She can run fast.

     They should be careful with the pet.

     We have to pay for the trip. 

More practice: Modals

(different verbs)

(different modalities)

 



Reported Speech



Conditional Sentences



Past Perfect



Relative Sentences

Relative pronouns  (pdf printable activities 1)

                         (pdf printable activities 2) 

                         (online activities 1)

                         (online activities 2)

 





Questions


Phrasal Verbs