To Be - Affirmative

Subject To Be Examples

I am I am from New Zealand.

You are You are Chilean.
He is He is twenty years old.
She is She is a nurse.
It is It is a big dog.
We are We are intelligent.
You are You are students.
They are They are married.

To Be - Contractions
Contractions of To Be are very frequent when we are speaking.

To Be Contraction Examples

I am I'm I'm from New Zealand.

You are You're You're Chilean.
He is He's He's twenty years old.
She is She's She's a nurse.
It is It's It's a big dog.
We are We're We're intelligent.
You are You're You're students.
They are They're They're married.

To Be - Negative Sentences
The negative of To Be can be made by adding not after the verb.

Subject To Be Examples
I am not I am not from Spain.
You are not You are not Australian.
He is not He is not thirty years old.
She is not She is not a secretary.
It is not It is not a small cat.
We are not We are not stupid.
You are not You are not teachers.
They are not They are not single.

To Be - Negative Contractions
There are two ways of forming contractions of To Be in negative sentences. One is with a
contraction of the subject and the verb (e.g. I am = I'm) OR a contraction of the verb and not (e.g.
are not = aren't)

I'm not from Spain. --- --------------*

You're not Australian. OR You aren't Australian.
He's not thirty years old. OR He isn't thirty years old.
She's not a secretary. OR She isn't a secretary.
It's not a small cat. OR It isn't a small cat.
We're not stupid. OR We aren't stupid.
You're not teachers. OR You aren't teachers.
They're not single. OR They aren't single.
* Notice that the only possible contraction for I am not is I'm not.

To Be - Questions
To create questions with To Be, you put the Verb before the Subject.

Affirmative You are happy.

Subject Verb

Question Are you happy?

Verb Subject

Affirmative Question

I am intelligent. Am I intelligent?
You are a student. Are you a student?
He is a pilot. Is he a pilot?
She is from Spain. Is she from Spain?
It is a big house. Is it a big house?
We are ready. Are we ready?
You are doctors. Are you doctors?
They are rich. Are they rich?

To Be - Short Answers
In spoken English, we usually give short answers in response to questions.

Are you a student? - Yes, I am (a student). The last part (a student) is not necessary. We use shorts
answers to avoid repetition, when the meaning is clear.

Question Short Answers** Short Answers

Am I intelligent? Yes, you are. No, you aren't.

Are you a student? Yes, I am. No, I am not.
Is he a pilot? Yes, he is. No, he isn't.
Is she from Spain? Yes, she is. No, she isn't.
Is it a big house? Yes, it is. No, it isn't.
Are we ready? Yes, we are. No, we aren't.
Are you doctors? Yes, we are. No, we aren't.
Are they rich? Yes, they are. No, they aren't.
** With To Be, We don't use contractions in affirmative short answers unless there is additional
information after it (in which case they are no longer considered short answers).

Summary Chart
cccc
 SUBJECT & OBJECT PRONOUNS
POSSESSIVE PRONOUNS & POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES (ALTOGETHER)
SUBJECT OBJECT POSSESSIVE POSSESSIVE
PRONOUNS PRONOUNS PRONOUNS ADJECTIVES

I Me Mine My

You You Yours Your

He Him His His

She Her Hers Her

It It Its Its

We Us Ours Our

You You Yours Your

They Them Theirs Their

Simple Present Tense

We use the simple present tense:

1. For facts

Whales live in the ocean.

Aconcagua is the highest mountain in Latin America.

The flight from Chile to Australia is thirteen hours.

2. For repeated or regular actions

Flights to Buenos Aires leave every hour.

I eat breakfast at the table.

We work every day of the week.

3. For habits

I brush my teeth three times a day.

He only drinks Martinis.

We celebrate Christmas on the twenty-fifth of December.

4. For things that are generally true in the present time period:

Boca Juniors is the best team in Argentina at the moment.

She is my girlfriend.

We study English.

Present Progressive Tense

We use the present progressive tense:

1. When somebody is doing something at this moment.

Sarah is changing her clothes right now.

Her boyfriend is waiting for her.

 We are learning the progressive tense in English.

2. When something is happening at this moment. When the action has started but hasn't finished.

It is snowing at the moment.

The economy is growing at an exponential rate.

The children are sleeping, so please be quiet.

3. To talk about something that is happening around the time of speaking but not necessarily at that
exact moment.

Alfredo is studying a lot for his exam.

I'm reading a great book. (not necessary right at this moment)

We are planning a trip to Jamaica.

Present vs. Progressive Tense

A significant difference between these two tenses is we use the simple present tense for things
that are permanent or are in general and the present progressive tense for things that may
change or are temporary.

Compare:

Permanent Temporary

Simon lives in Birmingham. Simon is living with his friends for now.

James smokes. James is smoking in the kitchen.

We walk to work. We're walking in the park.

I speak English. I am speaking English right now.

Verbs that we don't use in the Progressive Tense

Another difference is that there are some verbs in English that we don't use in the progressive
tense. These include:
Belong - Cost - Hate - Have (possession) - Hear - Know - Like - Love - Need - Own - Remember -
Seem - Smell - Understand - Want

Different Meanings

In questions the same verb can change the meaning depending on if it is in the present or the
present progressive tense.

Differences in meaning of verb

Statement Meaning

What do you do? What is your job?

What are you doing? What are you doing at the moment?

What do you read? What do you like to read?

What are you reading? What are you reading right now?

Present Tense

We use the present tense:

1. For facts.

A square has four equal sides.

Copenhagen is the capital of Denmark.

2. For repeated or regular actions in the present time period.

Flights to Buenos Aires leave every thirty minutes.

The bells of the town clock ring every hour.

3. For habits

I brush my teeth every morning.

 He goes to the gym after work.

4. For things that are generally true in the present time period.

Manchester United is the best team in European football at the moment.

My friend lives in San Francisco.

We use the present tense when the beginning or ending of an action, event or condition is unknown
or unimportant to the meaning of the sentence.

Progressive Tense

We use the present progressive tense:

1. When somebody is doing something at the moment.

Carla is washing her hair.

Christian is playing table-tennis.

2. When something is happening at the moment.

It is snowing at the moment.

The Christmas sales are happening as we speak.

3. To talk about something that is happening around the time of speaking but not necessarily
at that exact moment.

My brother is learning how to play the violin at school.

Computers are becoming smaller and faster all the time.

A sentence in the Present Continuous indicates that the action, event or condition is ongoing. It is
happening at this point in time and emphasizing the continuing nature of an act, event or condition.

Past Tense

The Past Tense is used:

1. To indicate that an action, event or condition has started and finished. It can be included
with a time reference (for more information) or without.
 They went to the beach.

Peter slept for ten hours.

2. To talk about something which was true in the past.

Kyoto was the capital of Japan for 1100 years.

Margaret Thatcher was the Prime Minister of Great Britain.

3. When we are talking about a particular time in the past.

I visited Egypt in 2000.

Marta spoke to her sister last night.

It can be included with a time reference (for more information) or without it.

Comparing the Tenses

A sentence in the Present Continuous indicates that the action, event or condition is ongoing. It is
happening at this point in time and emphasizing the continuing nature of an act, event or condition.

A significant difference between the simple present tense and the Progressive Tense is:

We use the Simple Present Tense for things that are permanent
We use the Present Progressive for things that may change (are temporary).

Compare:

Simon lives in Birmingham. (Permanent)

Simon is living in Birmingham for six months. (Temporary)

It rains a lot in winter (Permanent)

It is raining outside (temporary)

Present I live in Chile Right now - Permanent

Progressive I am living in Chile For the moment - Temporary

Past I lived in Chile Happened in the past (not now)

 Affirmative Negative Question

Present I live in Peru. I don't live in Peru. Do you live in Peru?

Progressive I'm living in Peru I'm not living in Peru. Are you living in Peru?

Past I lived in Peru. I didn't live in Peru. Did you live in Peru?

Simple Past Tense

English Grammar
The Simple Past Tense, often just called the Past Tense, is easy to use in English.

If you already know how to use the Present Tense, then the Past Tense will be easy.

In general, the Past Tense is used to talk about something that started and finished at a
definite time in the past.

How to form the Past Tense in English

The main rule is that for every verb in English, there is only one form of it in the past tense.
(The exception is the Past tense of To Be, which has two forms: was and were)

This is totally different from other languages such as Spanish, French, Italian etc. where you
change the verb ending for every subject.

For example: The past tense of the verb want is wanted.

Wanted is used as the past tense for all subjects/pronouns.

I wanted

You wanted

He wanted

She wanted

It wanted

We wanted
 They wanted

So you just have to learn one word to be able to use it in the past tense. In this case we just
needed to learn the one word wanted which can be used for all subjects (or people).

Past Tense Regular Verbs

To change a regular verb into its past tense form, we normally add ED to the end of the verb.

play played

cook cooked

rain rained

wait waited

There are some exceptions with a slight change in spelling which you can see here:
Spelling of words ending in ED.

Examples of sentences using regular verbs in the past

tense
Last night I played my guitar loudly and the neighbors complained.

She kissed me on the cheek.

It rained yesterday.

Angela watched TV all night.

John wanted to go to the museum.

Note: There are three different ways of pronouncing the ed at the end of a verb in the past
tense.
We recommend reading our guide about the pronunciation of ED at the end of words.

Negative sentences in the Past Tense

We use didn't (did not) to make a negative sentence in the past tense.
This is for regular AND irregular verbs in English.
(Exception is To Be and Modal Verbs such as Can)

Compare the following:

Present: They don't live in Canada.
Past: They didn't live in Canada.

The main verb (live in the example above) is in its base form (of the infinitive). The
auxiliary DIDN'T shows that the sentence is negative AND in the past tense.

NOTICE: The only difference between a negative sentence in the present tense and a negative
sentence in the past tense is the change in the auxiliary verb.

Both don't and doesn't in the present tense become didn't in the past tense.

Compare the negative sentences in the examples below:

Present: You don't need a mechanic.

Past: You didn't need a mechanic.

Present: You don't walk to work.

Past: You didn't walk to work.

Present: He doesn't speak Japanese.

Past: He didn't speak Japanese.

Examples of negative sentences in the Past Tense

I didn't want to go to the dentist.

She didn't have time.

You didn't close the door.

He didn't come to my party.

They didn't study so they didn't pass the test.

We didn't sleep well last night.

Questions in the Past Tense

We use did to make a question in the past tense.
This is for regular AND irregular verbs in English.
(Exception is To Be and Modal Verbs such as Can)
Compare the following:

Present: Do they live in France?

Past: Did they live in France?

The main verb (live in the example above) is in its base form (of the infinitive). The
auxiliary DID shows that the question is in the past tense.

NOTICE: The only difference between a question in the present tense and a question in the
past tense is the change in the auxiliary verb.
Both Do and Does in present tense questions become Didn't in past tense questions.

Compare the questions in the examples below:

Present: Do you need a doctor?

Past: Did you need a doctor?

Present: Do you ride your bike to work?

Past: Did you ride your bike to work?

Present: Does he live in Italy?

Past: Did he live in Italy?

We can also use a question word (Who, What, Why etc.) before DID to ask for more
information.

Did you study? Yes, I did.

When did you study? I studied last night.

Where did you study? I studied at the library.

Read more about short answers in the past tense.

Examples of Questions in the Past Tense

Did you go to work yesterday?

Did they arrive on time?

Did she like the surprise?

Where did she go?

What did you do yesterday?

What did you say? - I didn't say anything.

 Why did we have to come?

Irregular Verbs in the Past Tense

Irregular verbs are ONLY irregular in affirmative/positive sentences.
(An exception to this is with the verb TO BE in the Past Tense).

For example: The past tense of GO is WENT.

It does not end in ED so it is considered irregular.

The word went is used for all subjects I, you, we, they, he, she, it.

I went to the beach

He went to the park.

She went to the zoo.

They went to the library.

BUT, as we mentioned before, it is only in its irregular form (went) in sentences that are
affirmative/positive.

Compare the following using GO in the past tense.

They went to the beach

They didn't go to the beach --- Didn't shows that we are talking in the past tense.

Did they go to the beach? --- Did shows that we are talking in the past tense.

Another example with an irregular verb.

The past of EAT is ATE.

You ate my cake.

You didn't eat my cake.

Did you eat my cake

Present vs Past Tense Summary Chart

Don't vs. Doesn't
English Grammar Rules

To make a negative sentence in English we normally use Don't or Doesn't with all verbs
EXCEPT To Be and Modal verbs (Can, might, should etc.).

Affirmative: You speak Spanish.

Negative: You don't speak Spanish.

You will see that we add don't between the subject and the verb. We use Don't when the
subject is I, you, we or they.

Affirmative: He speaks Spanish.

Negative: He doesn't speak Spanish.

When the subject is he, she or it, we add doesn't between the subject and the verb to make a
negative sentence. Notice that the letter S at the end of the verb in the affirmative sentence
(because it is in third person) disappears in the negative sentence. We will see the reason why
below.

Contractions
Don't = Do not
Doesn't = Does not

I don't like fish = I do not like fish.

There is no difference in meaning though we normally use contractions in spoken English.

Word Order of Negative Sentences

The following is the word order to construct a basic negative sentence in English in the Present
Tense using Don't or Doesn't.

Subject don't/doesn't Verb* The Rest of the sentence

I / you / we / they don't

have / buy
cereal for breakfast
eat / like etc.
he / she / it doesn't

*Verb: The verb that goes here is the base form of the infinitive = The infinitive without TO
before the verb. Instead of the infinitive To have it is just the have part.

Remember that the infinitive is the verb before it is conjugated (changed) and it begins
with TO. For example: to have, to eat, to go, to live, to speak etc.

Examples of Negative Sentences with Don't and Doesn't:

You don't speak Russian.

John doesn't speak French.

We don't have time for a quick drink.

It doesn't rain much in summer.

They don't want to come with us.

She doesn't like meat.

Learn English > English lessons and exercises > English

test #87374
 1. She went (go) to Australia in 1994 and she liked it very
much.

2. My father usually likes (like) his steak well-done.

3. The dog ate (eat) its toy last night.

4. The policeman talked (talk) to the burglar yesterday.

5. did yo have Did you have (you /have) a test last week?

6. I often see her mother but she never speaks (speak) to

me.

7. The gentleman spoke (speak) to his servant 2 hours

ago.

8. The kangaroo always carries (carry) its baby.

9. My friend talks (talk) a lot every day.

10. The man drove (drive) to the supermarket last

weekend.

11. My brothers left (leave) for England last week.

12. My sisters leave (leave) for England every year in

June.

13. I don't like that man because he often laughs (laugh)

at me.

14. Her sister never smokes (smoke).

15. The cat usually leaves (leave) its basket when it is

hungry.

Hope you did well!!!!

- Please log in before taking a test to have your report
card... Why join the club?

Complete the text with the Past Simple or Past Continuous of the verbs in
brackets
Gap-fill exercise
Correct! Well done.
Your score is 1%.
It (rain) was raining very hard when the bus (leave) left the school. When we (get) got home, my

Aunt Carol and Uncle Arthur (wait) were waiting for us. They (tell) told us to run into their

basement. When I (look) looked up the road, I (see) saw that a tornado (come) was

coming towards our house. We all (run) ran towards the shelter. But it was too late. The tornado
(pass) was passing over us while we (try) were trying to get down the stairs. We (close) were

closing the door when the wind suddenly (pull) pulled it off. The noise was as loud as a train, and it

was very dark. My uncle (hold) was holding me down when suddenly the tornado (lift) lifted him

and threw him against a wall. Everybody (scream) was screaming for help while the tornado

(throw) was throwing things on top of us. Suddenly the wind (stop) stopped. It

(become) became very quiet. My uncle and sister were hurt, but we all (survive) survived.

They're/their/there

How much / how many

Prepositions

Better English Lessons

Conjunctions
Abbreviations

1. Tony meet is meeting a friend tomorrow.(meet)

Rule: l'action est dj planifie

2. I think it [No answer] will snow soon.(snow)

Rule: I think est toujours suivi de will

3. Perhaps I [No answer] will visit New York one day.(visit)

Rule: perhaps est toujours suivi de will

4. What time [No answer] are you leaving tomorrow?(leave/you)

Rule: l'action est dj planifie

5. Who [No answer] will win the next World Cup? (win)
Rule: prdiction

6. I'm sure you [No answer] will not fail the exam next week. (not fail)
Rule: I'm sure est toujours suivi de will
7. I [No answer] am visiting my parents at the week-end. (visit)
Rule: l'action est dja planifie

8. Don't touch that dog. It [No answer] will bite you. (bite)
Rule: Ici, will montre la prdiction

9. They [No answer] are coming for a meal tonight.(come)

Rule: reprsente l'arrangement (futur planifi)

10. Look at those clouds, it [No answer] is going to rain .(rain)

Rule: reprsente une observation dans le prsent qui annonce un fait futur

1) Present simple, complete the sentences:

She (go) [No answer] goes to school by bus.

3me personne du singulier = go+ es (voir cours n 52473)

He (watch) [No answer] watches television in the evening.

3me personne du singulier = watch+es (voir cours n 52473)

They (play) [No answer] play football on Sundays.

3me personne du pluriel = base verbale ((voir cours n 52473)

2) Turn into the negative form, without any contracted form:

I like chocolate. => I [No answer] do not like chocolate.

emploi de do(voir cours n 4248)

He works hard. => He [No answer] does not work hard.

emploi de does 3eme personne du singulier (voir cours n 4248)

She is English. => She [No answer] is not English.

on ajoute 'not' (voir cours n 4248)
3) Past simple,complete the sentences without any contracted form:

She (go) [No answer] went to London.

to go -went-gone (voir cours n 57005)

They (play) [No answer] played tennis.

play est un verbe rgulier donc +ed (voir cours n 57005)

He (write) [No answer] wrote a letter.

to write-wrote-written (voir cours n 57005)

4) Turn into the negative form, without any contracted form:

She went to the market. => She [No answer] did not go to the market.
emploi de did pour le prtrit ngatif (voir cours n 34319)

They began running. => They [No answer] did not begin running.
emploi de did pour le prtrit ngatif (voir cours n 34319)

He listened to the teacher. => He [No answer] did not listen to the teacher.
emploi de did pour le prtrit ngatif (voir cours n 34319)

5) Complete with a relative pronoun except -that-:

He is the man [No answer] who came yesterday.

who se rapporte un tre vivant + sujet de came(voir cours n 9098)

Do you know the book [No answer] which I read last Sunday?
which se rapporte un objet (voir cours n 9098)
The man, [No answer] who is in the car, is my uncle.
who se rapporte un tre vivant + sujet de is (in the car) (voir cours
n 9098)

6) Complete with much or many:

We can see [No answer] many birds in the sky.

many + pluriel dnombrable(voir cours n 4256)

There is not [No answer] much butter left.

much+singulier indnombrable(voir cours n 4256)

He drinks too [No answer] much alcohol.

much+singulier gnralit(voir cours n 4256)

7) Complete with for or since:

He has been waiting here [No answer] since two oclock.

since+point de dpart (voir cours n 44345)

They have played football [No answer] for two hours.

for+dure(voir cours n 44345)

They have been married [No answer] for a long time.

for+dure(voir cours n 44345)

8)Complete with the adjective in the superlative.Don't forget the article. :

This book is interesting. => This book is [No answer] the most interesting.
adjectif long (voir cours n 73743)

The blue dress is cheap. => The blue dress is [No answer] the cheapest.
adjectif court (voir cours n 73743)

That exercise is easy. => That exercise is [No answer] the easiest.
adjectif court + y se change en i (voir cours n 73743)

9) Complete with the right preposition:

He went [No answer] to Australia last year.

indique un mouvement(voir cours n 2793)

He has been living [No answer] in London for ten years.

in pour les grandes villes(voir cours n 2793)

She arrived [No answer] at school late.

verbe arrive at + at pour certains lieux(voir cours n 2793)

Beginning of the day

To brush one's teethTo sleep

To shaveTo wake up
To sleepTo get up

To have a showerTo soap

To get upTo have a shower

To get dressedTo dry one's hair

To wipe oneself
 To soapTo shave

To wipe oneselfTo get dressed

To wake upTo brush one's teeth

Housework
 To sewTo make the bed

To sewTo do some housework

To make the bedTo vacuum the floor

To do the washingTo sweep up

To vacuum the floorTo dust

To do the washingTo mop the floor

To vacuum the floorTo do the washing

To hang out the washing

 To dustTo do the ironing

To dustTo sew

In the street

To have a walkTo walk

To run
 To walkTo wait

To find out from someoneTo drive

To get on a busTo stop

To get on a busTo cross the street

 To get on a busTo find out from someone

To do shoppingTo get on a bus

To walkTo do shopping

To walkTo have a walk

Eating
To drinkTo cook

To sit downTo set the table

To set the tableTo serve dinner

To drinkTo sit down

To pour someone a drinkTo eat

To talkTo drink

To cookTo pour someone a drink

To set the tableTo talk

 To talkTo do the dishes

To eatTo put the dishes away

Daily activities

To do gardeningTo work

To read
To do sportTo write

To do sportTo study

To do DIYTo play

To writeTo do DIY
 To singTo do gardening

To do DIYTo do sport

To do DIYTo sing

To readTo dance

In the evening

To do the booksTo do the shopping

To come back home

To phoneTo do homework

to listen to musicTo phone

To do the shoppingTo do the books

To fall asleepTo watch TV

 To come back hometo listen to music

To fall asleepTo rest

To do the shoppingTo lie down

To do homeworkTo fall asleep

The body
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
The
The chestThe head The bellyThe hand The headThe chest The legThe belly The headThe leg
arm The bellyThe foot

The face

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
The mouthThe The noseThe foreh The noseThe e The noseThe e The chinThe n The eyesThe mo
hair ead yes ars ose uth The foreheadThe c
hin

The family
1 2 3 4
The grandmother The sonThe grandfather The motherThe father
The fatherThe mother

5 6 7 8
The daughterThe son The motherThe daughter sisterbrother
sister

1 2 3 4 5
The doorThe house The chimney The roof The windows
The door
The bedroom

1 2 3 4 5 6 7
The The rugThe wardrob
The lampThe desk The lampThe chest The bedThe rug The lampThe chair
bed e The rugThe lamp

In the kitchen

1 2 3 4 5 6
The
The stoveThe si The refrigeratorThe sto The stoveThe microwa The stoveThe crocke
refrigerato The crockerySome fo
nk ve ve ry
r od

On the table
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
The
The glassThe tab The plateThe tablecl The glassThe pla The tableclothThe spo The plateThe fo
knif The forkThe gla
le oth te on rk
e ss

In the living-room

1 2 3 4 5
The
The armchairThe sofa The loungeThe fire place The fire placeThe television
armchair The fire placeThe HIFI system

Some clothes
1 2 3 4 5
A pair of trousersThe hat The hatThe pullover The pulloverThe jacket The dressThe shirt
A pair of trousers

6 7 8 9
A pair of trousersThe skirt The skirtThe dress The dressThe socks
The skirtA pair of shoes

At school

1 2 3 4
The pupilsThe teacher The school bagThe pupils The exercise bookThe classroom
The classroomThe blackboard

5 6 7 8
The penThe school bag The teacherThe exercise book The classroomThe books
The exercise bookThe pen
In the street

1 2 3 4
The pedestriansThe street The pavement The pavementThe zebra crossing
The signboardsThe traffic lights

5 6 7
The pedestriansThe signboards The zebra crossingThe shops
The zebra crossingThe pedestrians

Means of transportation

1 2 3 4
The boatThe bus The carThe tube(GB) /subway(US) The boatThe train The plane
5 6 7 8
The bicycleThe car The busThe bicycle The busThe motorcycle
The planeThe boat

Your day

1 2 3 4 5
At the nightIn the morning At nightAt noon In the daytimeIn the evening In the morningAt night
In the daytime

The seasons

1 2 3 4
autumnspring autumnsummer springautumn
summerwinter

The weather
1 2 3 4 5 6
The sun The windThe rain The snowThe storm The cloudsThe snow The sunThe clouds
The cloudsThe wind

The environment

1 2 3 4 5 6
The seaA tree The sea2 flowers The cityThe countryside The mountain The countryThe sea
2 flowersThe city

Some animals

1 2 3 4 5
A giraffeA dog A giraffeA cat A catA bird An elephantA fish A cowA rabbit
6 7 8 9 10
A fishA cow A lionA horse A catA lion A birdA giraffe
A lionAn elephant

Turn the whole sentence into singular :

The buses are coming.

[No answer]The bus is coming.

The cats are drinking milk.

[No answer]The cat is drinking milk.

The cars are beautiful.

[No answer]The car is beautiful.

The boys are playing.

[No answer]The boy is playing.

The girls are eating tomatoes. [No answer]The girl is eating a tomato.

Find the irregular plurals :

Man
[No answer]men

Woman
[No answer]women

Foot
[No answer]feet

Mouse
[No answer]mice

Tooth
[No answer]teeth

Child
[No answer]children

Crisis
[No answer]crises

Phenomenon
[No answer]phenomena

Bus [No answer]buses

 Find the plurals :

Match
[No answer]matches

Glass
[No answer]glasses

Box
[No answer]boxes

Tomato
[No answer]tomatoes

Brush
[No answer]brushes

Potato [No answer]potatoes

Find the plurals :

Baby
[No answer]babies

Country
[No answer]countries

Factory
[No answer]factories

Day
[No answer]days

Boy
[No answer]boys

Sunday [No answer]Sundays

Find the plurals :

Calf
[No answer]calves

Thief
[No answer]thieves

Cliff
[No answer]cliffs

Knife
[No answer]knives

Wife
[No answer]wives
Life
[No answer]lives

Half
[No answer]halves

Chief [No answer]chiefs

From masculine to feminine :

Actor
[No answer]actress

Host
[No answer]hostess

Prince
[No answer]princess

Waiter
[No answer]waitress

Boyfriend
[No answer]girlfriend

Policeman [No answer]policewoman

Double the consonants if possible (WRITE DOWN THE

WORD):

Peter is bi...er than Paul (big)

[No answer]bigger

She is si...ing here (sit)

[No answer]sitting

He is wri...ing a letter (write)

[No answer]writing

They have visi...ed London (visit)

[No answer]visited

She is begi...ing her homework (begin) [No answer]beginning