E-PORTAFOLIO - Pablo zermeño de gorordo
VOCABULARY
BOOKS & FILMS
PAST
PERFECT SIMPLE & CONTINIOUS
PREPOSITIONS
IN, ON & AT
VOCABULARY
MAKE & DO
PRESENT
PERFECT SIMPLE & CONTINIOUS
IN, ON & AT
IN For a number of weeks, months, years, parts of the day, seasons decades, and centuries. ON For the day of the week, special days with the word day in it (Christmas Day), and specific dates. AT For hours and for special days without the word day.
PAST SIMPLE & CONTINUOUS
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS 1. Unfinished activity He hadn't heard the telephone ring because he'd been reading. 2. Repeated activity I was tired. I'd been cleaning the house all day. 3. With the past perfect simple, the focus is on the completed activity. - He had written three letters that morning. - He had delivered twelve parcels today.
PAST PERFECT SIMPLE1. To show that an action or situation happened BEFORE the events in the narrative described in the simple past. When I arrived, he had finished his lunch and left the room. 2. Making a narrative more interesting to read I woke up at 8 am and left for work after I'd had a shower and eaten some breakfast.
BOOKS & FILMS
We can divide this topic into 3, Film, Theatre, and Books and we can separate it like this:
FILM THEATRE BOOKS
- backstage
- script
- review
- dressing room
- musical
- rehearsal
- matinee
- interval
- thriller
- dressing
- full house
- performance
- playwright
- whodunnit
- plot
- chapter
- storyline
- review
- sequel
- fairy tale
- whodunnit
- hardback
- thriller
- autobiography
- paperback
- act
- director
- documentary
- review
- script
- musical
- matinee
- sequel
- screen
- animation
PRESENT PERFECT & CONTINIOUS
PRESENT CONTINUOUS1. Focus on the resultYou've cleaned the bathroom! It looks lovely. 2. Says how many She's read ten books this summer. 3. Describes a complete action I've written you an email.
PRESENT PERFECT1. Focus on the activity I've been gardening. It's so nice out there. 2. Says how long She's been reading that book all day. 3. Describe an activity that may continue. I've been writing emails. 4. When we can see evidence of recent activity The grass looks wet. Has it been raining?
MAKE & DO
When we use do and make with noun phrases, do focuses on the process of acting or performing something, and make emphasizes the product or outcome of an action. When I was doing maths, I made two mistakes. I did some work for her last summer; I made a pond in her garden.
MAPA MENTAL INGLES A1
Abimael Nahúm Lara Pérez
Created on September 15, 2023
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Transcript
E-PORTAFOLIO - Pablo zermeño de gorordo
VOCABULARY
BOOKS & FILMS
PAST
PERFECT SIMPLE & CONTINIOUS
PREPOSITIONS
IN, ON & AT
VOCABULARY
MAKE & DO
PRESENT
PERFECT SIMPLE & CONTINIOUS
IN, ON & AT
IN For a number of weeks, months, years, parts of the day, seasons decades, and centuries. ON For the day of the week, special days with the word day in it (Christmas Day), and specific dates. AT For hours and for special days without the word day.
PAST SIMPLE & CONTINUOUS
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS 1. Unfinished activity He hadn't heard the telephone ring because he'd been reading. 2. Repeated activity I was tired. I'd been cleaning the house all day. 3. With the past perfect simple, the focus is on the completed activity. - He had written three letters that morning. - He had delivered twelve parcels today.
PAST PERFECT SIMPLE1. To show that an action or situation happened BEFORE the events in the narrative described in the simple past. When I arrived, he had finished his lunch and left the room. 2. Making a narrative more interesting to read I woke up at 8 am and left for work after I'd had a shower and eaten some breakfast.
BOOKS & FILMS
We can divide this topic into 3, Film, Theatre, and Books and we can separate it like this:
FILM THEATRE BOOKS
PRESENT PERFECT & CONTINIOUS
PRESENT CONTINUOUS1. Focus on the resultYou've cleaned the bathroom! It looks lovely. 2. Says how many She's read ten books this summer. 3. Describes a complete action I've written you an email.
PRESENT PERFECT1. Focus on the activity I've been gardening. It's so nice out there. 2. Says how long She's been reading that book all day. 3. Describe an activity that may continue. I've been writing emails. 4. When we can see evidence of recent activity The grass looks wet. Has it been raining?
MAKE & DO
When we use do and make with noun phrases, do focuses on the process of acting or performing something, and make emphasizes the product or outcome of an action. When I was doing maths, I made two mistakes. I did some work for her last summer; I made a pond in her garden.