Do you want to learn something new today? These four words are quite similar and it can be complicated to understand which one you need to use.
Something means a thing that is unknown. It is often used in positive sentences.
Anything means a thing of any kind. Use it in questions and negative sentences. It can also be used to to mean I don't mind.
The third conditional is quite complex. Read the information below to help you understand it, then see if you can convert the following sentences into the third conditional. Good luck!
The third conditional is used:
To talk about 'impossible' conditions. They are impossible because they happened in the past and we cannot change them.
It is formed in the following way:
We often use the present simple with adverbs of frequency:
never, hardly ever, usually, sometimes, often, always
Adverbs of frequency go before the main verb:
I usually wake up at 7am.
Adverbs of frequency go after "be":
He’s always late.
Today's lesson looks at as soon as, while and as. There are three activities for you to try.
We use as soon as when the second action happens immediately after the first action. As soon as is an example of an adverb clause, which is often called a time clause.
What can you remember about the difference between adjectives and adverbs? Here's a quick reminder:
An adjective describes a noun or pronoun: "That boy is so loud!"
An adverb describes a verb or anything apart from a noun and pronoun: "That boy speaks so loudly!"
Today's English lesson looks at sentence structure. There is a grammar mistake in each of the eight sentences below. Can you find them all? Write the correct sentences in the comments area.
In the past year I've spent quite a lot of time in this country and with my daughter being half Colombian, I imagine I'll be spending a lot more!
In English there are many different ways to talk about the future. What can you remember about the future continuous tense with will? Here are ten sentences to see if you can remember how to form this tense. When you have completed the exercise, see if you can explain for other learners when and why we use this tense. Good luck!
Subject + will + be + base verb + ing
"I will be sleeping at midnight."
Today's lesson tests your knowledge of English grammar and your general knowledge.
People in the UK this year celebrated 60 years of the reign of the current Queen, Elizabeth II. But how much do you know about the Queen?
Task 1 - There is one mistake in each of these eight sentences. Can you find the eight mistakes?
Task 2 - Are the sentences true or false?
Should is a modal verb that has more than one meaning. The obvious meaning is that we use to give advice (eg. You should quit smoking), but it could also mean that you expect something to happen in the future
eg. John called and told me he's on his way. He should be here soon.
The past tense of should is should have + past participle.
| 1 | Surendran | 113885 |
| 2 | Santhosh | 113885 |
| 3 | M.Jyothi | 113685 |
| 4 | rameshprabhu | 113506 |
| 5 | mani_satvat | 113503 |
| 6 | parama | 113503 |
| 7 | Renuka | 113485 |
| 8 | ArunKumar | 113458 |
| 9 | Abdulla | 112846 |
| 10 | Abdulla | 112846 |
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