An adjective is a describing word.
It tells you more about a noun. An adjective usually appears before the noun it describes.
For example: an old dog, a tall basketball player.
Sometimes, though, the adjective appears after the noun, later in the sentence.
Fill in the blanks with correct 8 adjectives below.
An adjective is a describing word.
It tells you more about a noun. An adjective usually appears before the noun it describes.
For example: an old dog, a tall basketball player.
Sometimes, though, the adjective appears after the noun, later in the sentence.
Fill in the blanks with correct adjectives below.
This is quite a difficult lesson and should give you a good challenge!
Many animals no longer exist today and some animals such as pandas have nearly disappeared.
In other words they are extinct or endangered.
This article has some missing vocabulary.
I have taken out some of the past simple verbs.
You need to decide which verb goes in which gap and change the verb to its past simple form.
Good luck!
Lesson by Caroline
How would you describe this baby meerkat?
I would describe it as fluffy, cute and playful!
This lesson focuses on adjectives to describe animals.
Some of the adjectives describe their appearance and some describe their personality.
All you need to do is choose which adjective you think best describes the animal in the sentence.
Use google to find pictures of the animals to help you with this lesson!
Lesson by Caroline Devane
Reposting this lesson because it's Wimbledon time again!
'Game, set and match.'
"The Wimbledon Tennis Championships take place at the beginning of every summer in South-West London.
I don't think I know anyone who hasn't tried Coca-Cola, or 'Coke'.
One of my best friends drinks it instead of coffee to get her going in the morning!
I'm sure this is not advisable, but then again, neither is coffee.
Here is some interesting information about the beverage.
Read through it then see if you can fit the vocabulary in the correct gaps.
I've given you the meanings of the world to help you out.
Lesson by Caroline
Summer's officially here in Europe and rest of the northern hemisphere. In Malta the weather's amazing and there are already plenty of tourists around soaking up the sun and relaxing on the beaches.
When you arrive in a new place it's always a good idea to ask the locals for advice on the best things to see and do. Maltese people are exceptionally friendly and more than happy to give visitors advice. If you ever come here, don't be shy to ask for a recommendation!
I live in London and lead a very hectic life so sometimes it’s great to get away.
The beaches in England aren't exactly like Hawaii's, but they are beautiful and wonderful to visit and relax.
I'm very lucky that I grew up in a seaside town and can visit my parents when I need some sea air.
Here is some information about some beautiful and special beaches in England. Read through the text and test how well you understand it by putting the vocabulary in the correct gaps.
Meaning:
To say clearly what you think or feel about something, however unpleasant or awkward it.
To make no bones about something means to say something in a way that leaves no doubt, or to have no objection to it.
Countable
Countable nouns have plurals and can be used with a/an.
Potato is a countable noun. You can have a potato and potatoes.
Uncountable
Uncountable nouns have no plurals, and cannot normally be used with a/an.
Sugar is an uncountable noun. You cannot have a sugar or sugars.
