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GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH GRAMMAR ENGLISH

I. Objectives By the end of the lesson, students’ will be able to:

1. Knowledge: Students know the English book 6’s structures and topics.

Students know the way to learn the subject.

Grammar

Vocabulary

2. Skill: practice speaking skill, listening.

3. Attitude: Love English.

II. Preparati[r]

Sentence correction: grammar exerciseEach sentence given below contains one or more grammar mistakes. Correct the mistake(s) and rewrite thesentences.1. Sid can play tennis as good as his brother.2. The match hadn’t hardly begun when it started raining.3. That was sure a mistake.4. He[r]

Correct the mistakesRewrite the following sentences correcting the mistakes.1. We have lived here since 10 years.2. He was accused with stealing.3. We have finished the work yesterday.4. You won’t get well unless you are taking your medicine.5. He has been living in this house since five years.6<[r]

Giúp hiểu và sử dụng thông thạo Ngữ pháp tiếng Anh
Understanding and using english grammar Third Edition Ngữ pháp tiếng anh Tái bản lần 3
Understanding and using english grammar Third Edition Ngữ pháp tiếng anh Tái bản lần 3

Grammar terms beginning with Letter DDangling participleA dangling participle is a participle which is not grammatically linked to the rest of the sentence. For example, inthe sentence ‘Standing at the gate, a scorpion bit him’, the participial phrase ‘standing at the gate’ is dangling; itapp[r]

Make meaningful sentencesMake meaningful sentences in the present continuous tense.1. She / a story / read.2. The child / wait / his / for / father.3. Who / at / stand / gate / the?4. Less / I / eat / butter.5. Slowly / my grandmother / walk / past.6. David / stroll / a field / across / sunny[r]

Passive voice exerciseA sentence in the active voice can be changed into the passive voice and vice versa. Change the following activesentences into passive sentences.1. He showed me a photo.2. This box contains chocolates.3. Who does not hate liars?4. Solve this problem.5. I expect you to do the wo[r]

1. Rationale
INTRODUCTION
I have finished the MA course in English linguistics, and it is time for me to complete the final
thesis which partly shows what I have got from this very useful programme. There are many
things to write about but I choose to study on Relative clauses in English and i[r]

Advanced grammar in use, Tài liệu,Tải tài liệu, Download tài liệu, Tài liệu download, Tài liệu online, Tài liệu trực tuyến,Tài liệu miễn phí, shase tài liệu,Tài liệu shase, Tài liệu seo, Tài liệu tham khảo, Tài liệu nghiên cứu, Tài liệu học, Kiếm tài liệu, Kho tài liệu, Trang tài liệu, Website tài l[r]

b) lousec) lice d) licesAnswers1. Speak2. Wet3. Goose4. Car5. Drives6. Beautiful7. You8. Is9. Semi-colon10. LiceStay on top of your writing! Download our grammar guide from www.englishgrammar.org to stay up-to-date.Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

walking).© 2006 English To Go Ltd. All rights reserved. Not to be reproduced or stored in any way without the permission of English To Go Ltd. http://www.english-to-go.com English To Go and AnnaGrammar are the registered trade marks of English To Go Ltd. email: edi[r]

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ACTIVITIES ON LINEhttp://www.learnenglishfeelgood.com/mixed-english-articles3.htmlhttp://www.english-grammar.at/online_exercises/articles/article1.htm

Have got toThe structure have to / have got to is used to talk about obligation. The meaning is similar to must.I have got to there before 6 o’clock.I often have to travel on business.I have got to go now.Have got to can also be used to talk about certainty. This use of have got to is common[r]

Nouns exercise 1Correct the following sentences.1. Where are your luggages?2. I would like to paint the sceneries.3. She gave me an advice.4. He has eaten two breads.5. I have an important work to do.6. A lightning struck the building.7. The lightning was followed by a deafening thunder.8. I[r]

Change degrees of comparisonThe same idea can be expressed using positive, comparative and superlative adjectives.For example, all of the three sentences given below mean the same.Supriya is the smartest girl in the class.No other girl in the class is as smart as Supriya.Supriya is smarter than any[r]

Healthy vs. HealthfulAre you healthy or healthful?Is what you’re eating healthy or healthful?Healthy is typically used to describe people in good health, as in:“How Broadway Actors Stay Healthy”Los Angeles TimesThough you might notice that healthy is also used to describe objects or concepts that su[r]

Conjunctions exerciseJoin each pair of the following sentences by means of a suitable conjunction.1. James smokes. His brother does not smoke.2. Alice hasn’t come. Mary hasn’t come.3. She speaks English. She speaks Spanish.4. I like him. He is very sincere.5. He did not win. He worked hard.