See verb tense songs here
Hope you enjoy these timeline explanations and use of the different English verb tenses. There is a lot of work here.
See verb tense songs here
Do one or two at a time. Not all at once.
Hope you enjoy these timeline explanations and use of the different English verb tenses. There is a lot of work here.
Do one or two at a time. Not all at once.
Not very nice slang.
My old man popped the question to his old lady when she was up the duff.
Now he’s a family man with kids the spitting image of him.
In Australia we say a mixture and some of our own 🙂
truck
gum boots
fries (for thin), chips (for big)
movie
taxi
torch
wardrobe
footy (rugby or aussie rules called AFL-Australian Football League)
sidewalk
lollies
lift
zipper
can
bickies
rubber
corn
luggage
queue (difficult spelling!)
tea towel
rubbish bin
runners
dummy
flat
singlet
autumn
chips
waistcoat
petrol station
subway
mail box or post box
Look at these English words and their pronunciation.
now, cow low,
moth, mother, broth, brother, both, bother ?
there, here, pear ?
hear, bear, dear ?
read and read (past tense), bead and dead ?
pay, paid, say, said ?
meat, great, threat ?
suite, straight, debt ?
hose, rose, dose, lose ?
foe. shoe?
goose, choose ?
These words and other English spelling words are put into a song.
Hi friends, I think that your “English Spelling Sounds Songs are excelent form how to develop English and make learning fun. Once again thanks.
Vladimír Korbel
Hello, there
I don’t know how to address you.
I like the “English Spelling Sounds Song” very much. I think those songs are very great and helpful to my students. I have tried to teach some to them. They like the songs very much!
You should know by heart all these idioms.
Cross my heart, I’m telling the truth.
He wears his heart on his sleeve.
She’s had her heart broken before.
He is the heart and sole of the team.
I’d be there in a heartbeat if you need me.
They’ve got their hearts set on that house.
CLICK HERE for my “Everyday Verbs Songs” and Worksheets
image from http://englishstudyhere.com
Compare these preposition phrases and “the mistakes with prepositions” post. Click on the Prepositions category over to the right.
Most common phrases here are:
at a discount, out of breath, out of control, out of date, in time, in demand, by chance, by accident, on schedule, on the road, on a diet
CLICK HERE for my “Everyday Verbs Songs” and Worksheets
image from http://loveenglish.org
Positive feelings make you feel good.
Negative feelings make you feel bad.
All feeling words are adjectives.
I am feeling excited, grateful and impulsive 🙂
Which three adjectives speak to you?
CLICK HERE for my “Everyday Verbs Songs” and Worksheets
Image from http://loveenglish.org
I learnt a few here myself. 🙂
Acronyms are abbreviations formed from the first letters of words in a phrase.
GET FREE ENGLISH LANGUAGE SONGS AND WORKSHEETS HERE
The most popular here would be ASAP, BTW, ETA, FYI, LOL, OMG, PM, ppl, thx, XOXO
Image from http://facebook.com/EFLpractice
image from https://www.96three.com.au/
Preposition mistakes happen when the wrong preposition is used. For example “They reached at the airport at 6pm.” -incorrect . “They reached the airport at 6pm.” – correct.
These are typical mistakes that I hear from English students. Especially 3 and 4. 8 is ok both ways.
CLICK HERE for my “Everyday Verbs Songs” and Worksheets
image from https://www.flickr.com/photos/133912735@N07/34158547833/
Here are common idioms with meanings and examples.
A blessing in disguise, actions speak louder than words, a piece of cake, beating around the bush, break a leg, can’t stand it, check out that, close but no cigar, don’t sweat it, driving me bananas, easier said than done, get over it.
(image from trongduc25789)
Collocations with “take” such as take part in something, take time, take a look, take a bath, take a shower, take a break, take a chance, take a picture, take a decision, take a bite. See where you can use these other collocations with take.
Examples of changing tenses and the person. The first two examples are grammatically different than the others.
(1) take part in something
I’m going to / I will take part in a school activity.
You can / may / should take part in it. (some activity)
We took part in the discssion.
They’ve taken part in it before.
———————————————–
(2) take time
I’m going to / I will take my time.
You can / may / should take your time.
We took our time.
They’ve taken their time.
————————————————–
(3) take a look
I’m going to / I will take a look at it.
You can / may / should take a look at it tomorrow.
We took a look at it this morning.
They’ve taken a look at it before.
image from http://englishstudyhere.com
You are awesome! See how many of these awesome synonyms you can use to describe yourself, your family and friends.
Awesome synonyms – outstanding, astounding, staggering, incredible, astonishing, awe- inspiring, superb, wonderful, incredible, tremendous, splendid, spectacular, stunning, sublime, breathtaking, grand, badass, amazing, phenomenal, resplendent
CLICK HERE for my “Everyday Verbs Songs” and Worksheets
image from http://lovingenglish.org
Beautiful Mother Teresa.
Look at the difficulty of the spelling of the words with the same and different sounds.
Click below to test yourself and have for your class.