CONTENTS 🤓

               U N I T    7 🧑‍🏫

CONTENTS



 Grammar:

Present Continuous or Progressive

We use the P. Progressive for actions that are happening in this moment.

I am working now.

You are studying English.

He is eating lunch.

She is cooking.

Structure:

Subject + am/is/are + verb in base form + ing + C

Verb to be:

I am

You are

He is

She is

It is

We are

You are

They are


What am I doing?

You are calling


What are you doing?

I am …..


My dad is cooking.

He is cooking.

Negative form:

I am working now.

(-) I am not working now.

(-) I’m not working now.


You are studying English.

You aren’t studying English.

You’re not studying English.

You are not studying English.


He is eating lunch.

He isn’t eating lunch.

He is not eating lunch.

He’s not eating lunch.

Spelling:

Study = He is studying

Go = They are going

Come = She is coming

See = It is seeing

Get = We are getting late.

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CVC

cut = She is cutting the cheese.


Time expressions:

Today

Now

Right now

In this moment

At the moment

This……….

These …….

Look

Listen

Idiom: 

Piece of cake (very very very easy)




Questions.


  1. Yes/no questions

He is listening to music.


Is he listening to music?

Yes, he is

No, he isn’t


You are working today.

Are you working today?

Yes, I am

No, I’m not


Am I teaching English?

Yes, you are

No, you aren’t


  1. Wh-questions/information questions

What are you doing?

I am studying English.


Are you studying?


What are you studying?

I am studying English.

Where are you studying?

I am studying English at home.

When are you studying?

I am studying English in the afternoons.

Who are you studying with?

I am studying English with my friends

Why are you studying?

Because it is necessary.

Because it is important.

Because I want to get a good job.




You is different tan your ……

UNIT 8

What are you wearing?

I am wearing a suit and tie

They are wearing formal clothes.

What kinds of clothes do you like to wear?

I like to wear sneakers, shorts and t-shirt.

Grammar:

Like to

Want to

Need to

Have to 

have to
                           






verbs + to

 

I like to travel. (Me gusta viajar)

I don’t like to travel.

He likes to travel.

He doesn’t like to travel.

I like an apple.

 

You want to eat some cake. (Tu quieres comer pastel)

You don’t want to eat some cake.

She wants to eat some cake.

She doesn’t want to eat some cake

You want a car.

 

We need to study English. (Nosotros necesitamos estudiar I)

We don’t need to study English.

My friend needs to study.

My friend doesn’t need to study.

We need an eraser.

 

They have to go to the cinema. (Ellos tienen que ir al cine)

They don’t have to go to the cinema.

He has to go to the cinema.

He doesn’t have to go to the cinema

They have an apartment.

 

Structure:

Subject + like/want/need/have + to + verb base form + c.

 

 

 

 

Third person:

He – she – it

Simple present we add:

S-ES-IES

 

I go to the park.

My brother goes to the park.

 

You study Chemistry.

He studies Chemistry.

 

Have

I have

You have

He has

She has

It has

We have

You have

They have

 

Negative form:

We have 2 auxiliary verbs

Don’t (I-you-we-they)

Doesn’t (he-she-it)

 

Questions:

We use 2 auxiliary verbs:

Do (I-you-we-they)

Does (he-she-it)

 

You like to speak Chinese.

Do you like to speak Chinese?

Yes, I do

No, I don’t

 

She wants to visit Madrid.

Does she want to visit Madrid?

 

What do you find (color) in nature? (neichur)

What do you find (red) in nature? (neichur)

An apple

What do you find (green) in nature? (neichur)

A tree, broccoli, etc

 

Grammar:

SINGULAR

PLURAL

This (near)

These (near)

That (point the object)

Those (point the objects)

 

How much is this car? ¿Cuánto cuesta este carro?

this = esto, esta, este

(Singular) It’s $25.000

How much are these cars? ¿Cuánto cuestan estos carros?

these = estos, estas

(plural) They’re $45.000

How much is that car?

That = esa, ese

How much are those cars? ¿Cuánto cuestas esos carros?

Those= esos, esas






UNIT 9

What other things do you like to do when you visit other places?

Try local food.

Visit museums.

Visit the zoo.

Go shopping

Visit a ferry

 

Grammar:

Can = poder

Can is a modal verb

Can (+) / Can’t (-)

 

I can speak English.

We use CAN in the following situations:

1.  Abilities.

2.  Possibilities.

3.  Requests. (pedidos)

4.  Permission.

 

1.  Abilities

I can play the piano.

My brother can paint.

My sister can bake.

My father can swim.

Structure:

Subject + can / can’t + verb base form + c.

 

 


I can to sing

I can running

 

 

 

2.  Negative form

I can drive a car.

(-) I can’t drive a car.

 

You can sing in Italian.

(-) You can’t sing in Italian.

 

He can iron.

(-) He can’t iron.

 

3.  Questions

     You can draw a mountain.

 

(?) Can you draw a mountain?

Yes, I can

No, I can’t

 

 

 

She can dance salsa.

Can she dance salsa?

Yes, she can

No, she can’t

 

2. Possibility

You can eat maito.

You can eat chontacuros.

You can eat traditional food.

Structure:

Subject + can / can’t + verb base form + c.

 

Yes/No questions:

You can go to the zoo.

Can you go to the zoo?

Yes, I can

No, I can’t

 

 

Wh-questions / Information questions

What languages can you speak?

I can speak English, Spanish and Chinese.

Where can you go in Ibarra?

I can go to the Basilica.

I can go to the boulevard.

I can go to the lakes.

 

 


 

UNIT 10

Grammar:

Simple Past

We can use the simple past with:

1.    Regular verbs

2.    Irregular verbs

 

What did you do last night?

Last night I ……….

 

1.    Regular verbs

Work = worked

Clean = cleaned

Visit = visited

Watch = watched

Invite = invited

play = played               stay = stayed

Study = studied           cry = cried

 

Chat = chatted                 stop = stopped

 

 cvc

 

My friend cooked dinner las night.

She invited me to the party.

They worked very hard two days ago.

 

Structure:

Subject + verb in past + c

 

Negative sentences:

We use the auxiliary verb didn’t (did not)

My friend cooked dinner las night.

(-) My friend didn’t cook dinner last night.

 

She invited me to the party.

(-) She didn’t invite me to the party.

 

They worked very hard two days ago.

(-) They didn’t work very hard two days ago.

 

Time expressions:

Yesterday

ago (hace)  I visited Miami three years ago.

                    I studied English ten years ago.

Last ……….. UNIT 10

Grammar:

Simple Past

We can use the simple past with:

3.    Regular verbs

4.    Irregular verbs

 

What did you do last night?

Last night I ……….

 

2.    Regular verbs

Work = worked

Clean = cleaned

Visit = visited

Watch = watched

Invite = invited

play = played               stay = stayed

Study = studied           cry = cried

 

Chat = chatted                 stop = stopped

 

 cvc

 

My friend cooked dinner las night.

She invited me to the party.

They worked very hard two days ago.

 

Structure:

Subject + verb in past + c

 

Negative sentences:

We use the auxiliary verb didn’t (did not)

My friend cooked dinner las night.

(-) My friend didn’t cook dinner last night.

 

She invited me to the party.

(-) She didn’t invite me to the party.

 

They worked very hard two days ago.

(-) They didn’t work very hard two days ago.

 

Time expressions:

Yesterday

ago (hace)  I visited Miami three years ago.

                    I studied English ten years ago.

Last ………..

 

UNIT 10

Grammar:

Simple Past

We can use the simple past with:

5.    Regular verbs

6.    Irregular verbs

 

What did you do last night?

Last night I ……….

 

3.    Regular verbs

Work = worked

Clean = cleaned

Visit = visited

Watch = watched

Invite = invited

play = played               stay = stayed

Study = studied           cry = cried

 

Chat = chatted                 stop = stopped

 

 cvc

 

My friend cooked dinner las night.

She invited me to the party.

They worked very hard two days ago.

 

Structure:

Subject + verb in past + c

 

Negative sentences:

We use the auxiliary verb didn’t (did not)

My friend cooked dinner las night.

(-) My friend didn’t cook dinner last night.

 

She invited me to the party.

(-) She didn’t invite me to the party.

 

They worked very hard two days ago.

(-) They didn’t work very hard two days ago.

 

Time expressions:

Yesterday

ago (hace)  I visited Miami three years ago.

                    I studied English ten years ago.

Last ………..






UNIT 11

What do you remember about your first friend?

I met my first friend in the school, his name was Fernando. He was 6 years old. We lived in the same neighborhood and we enjoyed playing soccer in the afternoons. We were very happy.

Grammar: Simple Past with the verb to be and regular and irregular verbs.

 

TO BE (past)

I was

You were

He was

She was

It was

We were

You were

They were

 

I was happy.

My teacher was strict.

We were scared

They were tall.

Structure:

Subject + was/were + Adjective

 

I was his teacher.

He was my student.

They were friends.

Structure:

Subject + was/were + Noun

 

Noun:

People

Animals

Things

 

My father is working (Present Progressive)

My father was working (Past Progressive)

 

Negative form:

He was an actor.

He was not an actor.

He wasn’t an actor.

 

I was young.

I was not young.

I wasn’t young.

 

We were happy.

We were not happy.

We weren’t happy.

 

Questions:

He was strong.

 

Was he strong?

Yes, he was.




UNIT 12

Ellen’s problem:

She doesn’t know what to cook.

NOUN:

People

Animals

Things

 

Singular nouns:

banana

car

book

orange

 

Plural Nouns

bananas

3 cars

10 books

eggs

 

COUNTABLE NOUNS

We can count the nouns

Countable nouns have singular form

a= 1                                  an= 1

a pineapple                    an orange               

a banana                        an apple

a peach                          an eraser

a melon                          an umbrella

                                         an hour (1 hora)

and plural form.

peaches

20 oranges

 

UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS

We can’t count the nouns

Uncountable nouns DON’T have plural form.

milk                                       a glass of, a bottle of

juice       liquids

water

sugar                                     a kilogram of, a pound of,

rice

salt

meat

Quantifiers

 

COUNTABLE

UNCOUNTABLE

Example

Much

 

x

There is much sugar.

Many

x

 

I have many apples.

How much

¿Cuánto/a

 

 

x

How much salt do you need?

How many

x

 

How many students fail the exam?

Few (pocos)

x

 

I have few oranges

Little

 

x

There is little milk.

Some

x

x

I have some apples.

I need some sugar.

A lot of

X

X

I have a lot of vegetables.

I have a lot of meat.

 

 

 

 

What would you like? ¿Qué te gustaría?

I would like (Me gustaría)

I’d like = I would like

 

What would you like to eat?

I’d like to eat pasta.

I would like to eat pasta.

either (ider) = tampoco

 

Some                (+)

 

Any                    (-)   (?)

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