• Asignature: English III

• Theme: Final Proyect

 Regular Verbs
Inf. I dont like to open that door.

Simple present My grandmother opens that door.

Simple past My grandmther opened that door yestertdar.

Past Participle My grandmother has opened that door always.

Gerund My grandmother is opening that door when we arrived.

Future My grandmother will open that door until tomorrow morning.

 Examples

Infinitive Close Simple past Close

Press OK to close and I thought we closed this
apply the preferences. place down, man.
Simple present Close
I close between 8 and 10.
 Examples

Gerund Close Future Close

So in closing, let me sum up You will close the door
my basic points. behind you?
 Irregular verbs
Inf. I like to sweep whole house.

Simple Erick sweeps her house.

present

Simple She swept her house last weekend.

past

Past She has swept her house.

Participle

Gerund Erick is sweeping her house now.

Future Erick will sweep her house next month.

 Irregular verbs
Inf. I like to eat fish.

Simple He eats chiken in the restaurant.

present

Simple He ate pizza last week.

past

Past She has eaten apple in the house.

Participle

Gerund She is eating cereal in her kitchen

Future She will eat fish tomorrow.

 Irregular verbs
Inf. I like to eat chiken.

Simple She eats tamales in her house.

present

Simple She ate tacos last month.

past

Past He has eaten orange lotely.

Participle

Gerund She is eating frut in her house.

Future She will eat meat tomorrow.

 Irregular verbs
Inf. I like to buy fast food.

Simple Erick buys a car.

present

Simple Erick has bought a notebook yesterday.

past

Past Erick has bought a backpack.

Participle

Gerund Erick was buying clothes this of ternoon.

Future Erick will buy a motocycle next week.

 Irregular verbs
Inf. I like to drink beeron fridays

Simple He drinks coffee in the morning.

present

Simple She got drunk last night.

past

Past He has drunk last weekend.

Participle

Gerund We are drinking coca cola

Future I will drink some tequila the next weekend

 Examples
Sleep
Inf. Two hours to sleep before tomorrow.

Simple During winter I sleep with two blankets.

present

Simple Carlos has not slept for two days.

past

Past I slept almost the entire film.

Participle

Gerund I'm just having problems sleeping.

Future I will sleep in the bed.

 Examples
Speak
Inf. Guess who offered to speak instead.

Simple I speak Japanese, English, and French.

present

Simple I spoke with the construction manager.

past

Past And that ever before had spoken.

Participle

Gerund They don't understand me when I speak

spanish.

Future For clarity, I will speak English.

 Adjectives
Base Good Bad
Comparative Better Worse
Superlative Best Wors

My house is big .
My mother’s house is bigger than mine.
My sister house is biggest.
 Examples

Clara is a good singer. Luffy is smaller than Shanks

Goku is stronger to vegeta
when they fight.
 Numbers Words
Ones 0-12 Teen 13-19 Ty 20-90
0 Zero 13 Thirteen 20 Twenty 100 One Hundred
1 One 14 Fourteen 30 Thirty 1,000 One Thousand
2 Two 15 Fiveteen 40 Forty 1,000,000 One million
3 Three 16 Sixteen 50 Fifty
4 Four 17 Seventeen 60 Sixty
5 Five 18 Eighteen 70 Seventy
6 Six 19 Nineteen 80 Eighty
7 Seven 90 Ninety
8 Eight
9 Nine
10 Ten
11 Eleven
12 Twelve
 Numbers Words
• 124 > One hundred twenty-four.

• $124.00 > One hundred twenty-four pesos.

• $124.36 > One hundred twenty-four pesos and thirty-six cents.

• $248,365,784.92 > Two hundred forty-eight million, three hundred sixty-five

thousand, seven hundred eighty-four pesos and ninety-two cents.

• $348,364,248.36 > Three hundred forty-eight million, three hundred sixty-four

thousand, two hundred forty-eight pesos and thirty-six cents.

• $693,484.23 > Six hundred ninety-three thousand, four hundred eighty-four

pesos and twenty-three cents.

• 1349 > One thousand three hundred forty-nine.

 Examples
• 89,923,301 > Eighty-nine million, nine hundred twenty-three thousand, three
hundred one.

• $6 > six pesos.

• 14,078 > fourteen thousand, seventy-eight.

• $98,547.10 > ninety-eight thousand, five hundred forty-seven pesos and ten
cents.

• 11,111,111 > eleven million, one hundred eleven thousand, one hundred eleven.
 Prepostion Give Position
Common Prepositions
About Below In
Above Beside Inside
Across By Outside
After Down Neat
Along During Of
Around Except Off
At For On
Before Fro Out
Behind Over Past
Through To Under
Until Up with
 Common Prepositions
• 1. Sandy visited the rain forest with of her tourist.

• 2. Moistive dripped from the leaves.

• 3. Sandy look pictures of exotic orchids.

• 4. The world would be a poorer place without these forests.

• 5. Above our heads we saw howler monkes.

• 6. Jaguars roam the forest during the night.

• 7. The people there made fantastic animal carvings in wood.

• 8. I bought a toucan canving from a artist.

 Examples
1. We went to Florida once.

2. He crossed on foot.

3. So I met my friend.

4. He used to tell to Juan.

5. In a car in front of the school.

6. I have been living in Veracruz until fifth grade.

7. Two times two equals four.

8. Thanks a lot for the dinner .

 Homephones
Homophones are words that have different meaning and spelling, but the same
pronunciation.

• Be (I.V) What time will you be here?

• Bee (noun/insect) Bee is an insect that makes honey.

• Buy (I.V) When you buy something,you pay money for it.
• By (preposition) The ball is by the door.
• Bye (greeting) Ok. Bye see you later.

• Cent (noun) A penny is a cent.

• Scent (noun) When something smells, it has scent.
• Sent (I.V) She sent a lether to her friend.

• Ant (noun/insect) An ant is a tiny insect.

• Aunt (noun/person) My aunt is my mother’s sister.
 Homephones
• Ate (I.V) I ate a sandwich.
• Eight (noun/number) The numer eight comes after seven.

• For (preposition) What is for dinner?

• Four (noun/numer) Team four was the winner.

• Read (I.V) We read that book.

• Red (noun/color) Red is a bright color.

• Sea (noun) The sea is home for lots fish.

• See (verb) Glasses help you see befther.

• Here (ad. Verb) Please, come here.

• Hear (I.V) You hear with your cars.
 Examples
• Add this sports ad in the newspaper.

• We are not allowed to read a loud in the library.

• The green bird that had flu, flew away.

• Don’t be near that tree as it has a bee hive.

• I saw the bay who got a black eye, when he fell.

• Did you hear the little bird that sang here?

• Evryday we play for an hour in our garden.

• Dont’ fight over this broken piece of toy but live together in peace.

• Susan ate one apple after she won the race.

 Spelling Verbs
1. To clean 1. To clean 12. To listen 12. To listen 23. To walk 23. To walk

2. To wash 2. To wash 13. To deliver 13. To deliver 24. To chanch 24. To change

3. To play 3. To play 14. To push 14. To push 25. To erase 25. To erase

4. To intent 4. To intend 15. To start 15. To start 26. To dance 26. To dance

5. To Talk 5. To talk 16. To wish 16. To wish 27. To help 27. To help

6. To enyoy 6. To enjoy 17. To answer 17. To answer 28. To dare 28. To dare

7. To smok 7. To smoke 18. To cuont 18. To count 29. To hury 29. To hurry

8. To miss 8. To miss 19. To consider 19. To consider 30. To lirn 30. To learn

9. To study 9. To study 20. To cuk 20. To cook 31. To love 31. To love

10. To wait 10. To wait 21. To date 21. To date 32. To accep 32. To accept

11. To expec 11. To expect 22. To close 22. To close 33. To open 33. To open
 Adverbs
• An adverb describes a verb, an adjective or another adverb. It tells us how,
where and when and with what frequency.
 Adverbs
An adverb tells how, when or where.
Adverbs can describe verbs may adverbs ending ly.
underline the adverb in each sentence below. then to how what the adverb tells.

1. Elena and her family 6. If you suddenly leave? How

How
quickly left their home .
2. They left early in the 7. Is tapped carefully over
When How
morning. the ice
3. The family traveled 8. She went inside Where
Where
north.
9. Look closely at the picture How
4. Everyone worked hard. How
5. The children greatly 10. Do you see
How When
admired their mother.
 Examples

He drives carefully. How He plays tennis extremely well.

How
They go everywhere together.
When His jokes are always very funny.
How
She was walking rapidly. Where
They rarely go out. When
My grandmother always
when
smiled cheerfully. You don’t really care, do you? How
The driver stopped the bus
when She always arrives early. When
abruptly.
 Prefixes
• A prefix is a word part that comes at the beginning of a word. When you add a
prefix,you change the word’s meaning.
• Bi means “two or wice” cycle – bicycle has two wheels.
• Co means “tohether” cooperate a team cooperate, or works together.

Perfect Imperfect
Legal Ilegal
Expensive Inexpensive
Fiction Nonfiction
Happy Unhappy
 Examples
Cook Overcooked The child is asleep .

Able Unable
Regular Irregular
Sleep Asleep

The meat was overcooked. I'm sorry I wasn't able to She is irregular to the
attend the meeting. classes.
 Suffixes
A suffix is a word part that comes at the end of a word.
When you add a suffix, you change the word’s meaning.
• Able – ible mean “can be”.
• A breakable vase can be broken.
• A reversible coat can be reversed or turned inside out.

Run Runner
Write Writer
Work Worked
Bake Baker
 Examples
Students are going to the
library often.
Talk Talking
Draw Drawing
Buy Buys
Go Going

I was talking to Karla. Erick is drawing at home. Carlos buys a Coca - Cola
each day.
 Kind of sentences
• A sentences is a complete thought.
• There are four [4] kind of sentences.

1. A statement tell something.

2. A question ask something.

3. An exclamation show strong feeling.

4. .
A command tells soomeone to do something
 Saved From Extinction:
The Story of the Gray Wolf
• Long ago, the gray wolf roamed through most of North America, from Canada
to Mexico. Today, gray wolves are still common in Alaska and parts of Canada.
South of Canada, however, only a few gray wolves survive.
• People in the United States have always considered wolves to be evil and
dangerous. Settlers shot them to protect their families. Ranchers sht them to
protect their livestock. For decades the federal government paid hunters cash
bounties for shooting wolves.
• In the late 1960s, when the gray wolf was nearly extinct in the United States,
public opinion began to change. Most people came to regard wolves as a
valuable part of the natural environment. All who cared about the wilderness
believed that wolves should be allowed to thrive in America’s nothernt forests.
• In 1995 federal agencies began a program to return the gray wolf to parts of its
former range. They airlifted wolves from Canada into Yellowstone National
Park. From there, the wolves have begun to reinhabit parts of Wyoming,
Montana, and Idaho.
• But not everyone is pleased by the program’s success. The ranchers in these
states fear that wolves will destroy their livestock and have demanded an end
to the program.
• What will the gray wolf’s fate be? No one can be sure. But wherever wolves and
people share the land, conflicts are likely to occur.
Article RV IV PREPOSITIONS P. PRONOM COMMON NOUNS SINGULAR

the saved are from for Nort America Yellowstone extiction people forests wolf
a roamed have of than Canada Wyoming story federal program one
an survive be to but Mexico Montana wolf hunters range
considered shot in by Alaska Idaho through cash park
protect paid and that United States wolves bounties success
regard was still public states
cared begon common opinion fear
believed change however valuable livestock
thrived came only part fate
destroy is few natural land

PLURAL NUMBER WORDS POSESIVES NOUNS ADJECTIVES COMPARATIVES WORDS TIME ADVERBS

most 1960 their gray most long time When

wolves 1995 evil as today nearly
parts dangerous always Who
people them What
settlers decades likely
families late
ranchers
forests
federals