Another infographic to present the uses of "There was/were", this one, done by Rocio with the Piktochart tool too. Congrats Rocio, good work!!
I wish I could take my students around the world, we could speak in English all the time; since I can't, I write this blog, and I hope it helps them to learn and love the English language as much as I do.
Showing posts with label un/count nouns. Show all posts
Showing posts with label un/count nouns. Show all posts
13.6.13
28.3.13
There is/ There are...shown in an infographic
![]() |
Picktochart |
Do you like the result?
Etiquetas:
#infographic,
1st cycle ESO,
grammar,
there are,
there is,
un/count nouns
2.10.12
Quantifiers for 1st Bachillerato
Affirmative
|
Both
|
Negative
& Interrogative
|
Some
No
A good many
A great many
So many
As many
Too many
So much
As much
Too much
Very much
|
|
Any
(some for offerings in questions)
Many
Much
|
|
A lot of/lots of
Several
Enough
A few
A little
Plenty of
|
|
The other one (below) tells you which quantifiers can be used with plural countable nouns and which ones are used with uncount nouns. ( I will only write about the ones in our textbook, but if you have any questions, just leave a comment!!)
Countable
plural
|
Both
|
Uncountable
|
Many
Several
A few
|
Some
Any
No
A lot of/lots of
Enough
Plenty of
|
Much
A little
|
You can do some more exercises here:
- My English Pages
- Activities for ESL students (basic), on this same page for a little/ a few, and for much/many.
- Quantifiers: A basic quiz
- Quantifiers: Fill in the gaps.
I hope this clarifies you!! If it doesn't you know you can always leave a comment!!
26.4.12
What is there...?
![]() |
Health for All |
I have made a brief sketch to help you:
Countable singular(1) | Countable plural (+1) | Uncountable | |
Affirmative | There is a/an... |
There are some... |
There is some... |
Negative | There isn't a/an... |
There aren't any... |
There isn't any... |
Interrogative | Is there a/an...? |
Are there any...? |
Is there any...? |
I would like you to tell me what is on the table and what there isn't on the table that you would like to see. You can look for the vocabulary on this complete Visual Dictionary site.
You can do some more exercises on countable and uncountable nouns at the study zone of the University of Victoria or at this page of English Grammar Exercises.
Leave your comments and tell us!!!
You can do some more exercises on countable and uncountable nouns at the study zone of the University of Victoria or at this page of English Grammar Exercises.
Leave your comments and tell us!!!
Etiquetas:
1st cycle ESO,
eating desorders,
grammar,
learning to learn,
un/count nouns
12.12.11
Dear students,
DO YOU KNOW WHAT A TONGUETWISTER IS?
A tonguetwister may be a sentence or a poem which puts together similar sounds so that they are difficult to say and your tongue moves strangely!!
We are now starting to revise countable and uncountable nouns and so on. I have been looking for tonguetwisters that have items related with this grammatical point.
I give you two examples:
I want you to help me in this task. Leave your comments with tonguetwisters related to these. You can look for them in internet or invent them!
You can also do a little test here
DO YOU KNOW WHAT A TONGUETWISTER IS?
http://mcargobe.wordpress.com |
A tonguetwister may be a sentence or a poem which puts together similar sounds so that they are difficult to say and your tongue moves strangely!!
We are now starting to revise countable and uncountable nouns and so on. I have been looking for tonguetwisters that have items related with this grammatical point.
I give you two examples:
Thirty-three thousand people think that Thursday is their thirtieth birthday.
by Julia Dicum
How many cuckoos could a good cook cook, if a good cook could cook cuckoos?
A good cook could cook as many cuckoos as a good cook could cook, if a good cook could cook cuckoos.
by Ramón Mas
I want you to help me in this task. Leave your comments with tonguetwisters related to these. You can look for them in internet or invent them!
You can also do a little test here
Etiquetas:
1st cycle ESO,
grammar,
tonguetwisters,
un/count nouns
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