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English Course- Revising

Filipa Carrondo

Created on November 13, 2023

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Transcript

English Course

Level A1

Let's Revise

Vocabulary and Grammar

Physical description

Things

The Alphabet

Family

Numbers

Grammar

Months

Habits&Routines

Days of the week

Countries

Jobs

The English Alphabet

Spelling

Spelling names is very common in the English Language because it becomes easier to understand and write them down .

In order to spell the names of people or things, you need to know the sound of the letters in English, for example: Anna- A (ei) n (en) n (en) a (ei) English - E (i) n (en) g (dzi) l (el) i (ai) s (es) h (eich)

OR double n (en)

Questions

What's your name?

My name is Filipa.

How do you spell it?

It's F (ef) - i (ai) - l (el) - i (ai) - p (pi) - a (ei).

Numbers

Let's revise cardinal numbers!

Cardinal numbers

20. Twenty

13. Thirteen14. Fourteen 15. Fifteen 16. Sixteen 17. Seventeen 18. Eighteen 19. Nineteen

0. Zero /Oh1. One 2. Two 3. Three 4. Four 5. Five 6. Six

21. Twenty-one22. Twenty-two (...)

7. Seven8. Eight 9. Nine 10. Ten 11. Eleven 12. Twelve

Cardinal numbers

90. Ninety 99- Ninety-nine

60- Sixty 66- Sixty- six

30. Thirty 33. Thirty-three

70. Seventy 77. Seventy-seven

40. Forty 47- Forty-four

100- a (one) Hundred

80. Eighty 88. Eighty-eight

50- Fifty 55- Fifty-five

How to say numbers

Phone numbers

0 1 0 3 8 9 4 4 2

Zero/ O (oh)

44 - double four

Phone numbers

What's your mobile number?

It's 010 389 442.

age

How old?- asking about age

How old are you?

I am 30 years old.

Ordinal numbers

Ordinal numbers

st

th

th

- Ninth

- Fifth

- First

th

10

- Tenth

th

nd

- Sixth

- Second

th

- Eleventh

th

11

- Seventh

rd

- Third

th

- Twelfth

th

12

- Eighth

th

- Fourth

Ordinal numbers

th

th

27

- Twenty-seventh

th

20

- Twentieth

- Thirteenth

13

th

st

th

- Twenty-first

- Fourteenth

21

14

28

- Twenty-eighth

th

nd

th

29

- Twenty-ninth

22

- Twenty- second

15

- Fifteenth

th

rd

th

- Thirtieth

- Twenty-third

23

- Sixteenth

30

16

st

th

th

17

- Thirty

24

- first

31

- Seventeenth

- Twenty-fourth

th

th

25

- Twenty-fifth

- Eighteenth

18

th

th

19

- Nineteenth

26

- Twenty-sixth

Months of the year

  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December
  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April

Days of the Week

dates

Years

Years

Years

Saying the dates

Countries

Where are you from?
I'm from ...

Nationalities

What's your nationality?
I'm ....
Mexican
Scottish
Portuguese
Japanese
Italian
American
Spanish
German
Chinese
Swish
French
English
Track 1.42

Listening

Listen and complete gaps with the information.

Listening

Track 1.42
Now listen to the questions and complete them.

What's your first name?

_______ your surname?

_______ do you spell it?
_______old are you?
Where are you ______?
_______ your address?
_______ your postcode?
What's your _______ address?
What's your phone ________?

Listening

Now listen to the questions and complete them.

What's your first name?

What's your surname?

How do you spell it?
How old are you?
Where are you from?
What's your address?
What's your postcode?
What's your email address?
What's your phone number?

Things

Things

a wallet

an umbrella

Things

sunglasses

headphones

Things

a person

people

Things

It's my dog!

It's your cat!

Things

That is my computer.
These are my toys.

describing things

To describe things or people we can use adjectives.

An adjective is a describing word;

An adjective gives more information about something

An adjective usually describes a noun.

Colours

Pink
Blue
Black
Yellow
White
Green
Purple
Red
Grey
Orange
Brown

Common adjectives

VS

Big Small

Common adjectives

Bad Good

Common adjectives

VS

Dangerous Safe

Common adjectives

VS

Dirty Clean

Common adjectives

Difficult

VS

Easy

Common adjectives

VS

Empty Full

Common adjectives

VS

Expensive Cheap

Common adjectives

VS

Far Near

Common adjectives

VS

Fast Slow

Common adjectives

VS

High Low

Common adjectives

VS

Hot Cold

Common adjectives

VS

Long Short

Common adjectives

VS

Old New

Common adjectives

VS

Poor Rich

Common adjectives

VS

Strong Weak

Common adjectives

VS

Wrong Right

Family

Info

Possessive Noun

a person, a place or a thing that shows ownership of something.
The name of my mother is Isabel.
OR
My mother's name is Isabel
Possessive noun

Possessive Noun

Whose car is this?
It's Mary's car. OR It's Mary's.

Habits & Routines

Habits and Routines are part of our daily lives, such as:

  • Get up
  • Have breakfast
  • Have a coffee
  • Go to work
  • Have lunch
  • Finish work
  • Go grocery shopping
  • Go home
  • Make/Have dinner
  • Watch Tv
  • Go to sleep

Habits & Routines

Usually when we talk about our habits and routines, we can use the Present Simple Tense.
e.g. I have breakfast in the morning.

Habits & Routines

To talk about routines/habits we can say the parts of the day:
e.g. I have breakfast in the morning. I have coffee in the afternoon.
I go home in the evening. I go to bed at night.

Habits & Routines

When we talk about our routines, we can use hours (and minutes) to say the time we do our tasks:
e.g. I have breakfast in the morning at half past seven (7.30).

JObs

What do you do?

Physical Description

We can describe a person based on his/her: *age (young, adult, middle-aged, etc.) *height and weight (tall/short, fat/slim, etc.) *hair : length (long/short), style (wavy, curly, straight), colour (brown, black, blonde, etc.) *eyes: size (big/small), colour (blue, green, brown) *personality (nice, friendly, extrovert, mean, quiet, rude, etc.)

Grammar

DEmonstrative adjectives

Possessive Determiners

Possessive Noun

  • A noun ends in -s, you have to add an apostrophe and an to make it possessive.
James + 's = James's
  • A plural noun that ends in you have to add an apostrophe
Dogs + ' = dogs'
  • An irregular plural noun, add an apostrophe and to turn it possessive
children + 's = children's

present simple

Verb 'To Be'
Affirmative
Personal Pronouns

I You He She It We You They

am are is is is are are are

'm 're 's 's 's 're 're 're

I You He She It We You They

happy.

present simple

Verb 'To Be'
Negative
Personal Pronouns

I You He She It We You They

am not are not is not is not is not are not are not are not

'm not aren't isn't isn't isn't aren't aren't aren't

I You He She It We You They

happy.

present simple

Verb 'To Be'
Interrogative
Verb BE
Personal Pronouns

I You He She It We You They

Am Are Is Is Is Are Are Are

happy?

present simple

Interrogative

Are you happy?

Yes, I am.
No, I'm not.

present simple

Regular verbs
Affirmative

Verb +

Object

Subject +

I/ You/ We/They

have

breakfast.

He/She/It

has*
3rd person singular* spelling rules

present simple

Regular verbs
Spelling rules 3rd person singular:

present simple

On negative sentences, we need to use the following structure:

Subject +
Auxiliary verb (not) +
Infinitive verb +
Object
doesn't (He/She/It)
don't (I/you/We/They)

e.g. I don't have breakfast. She doesn't have breakfast.

present simple

On interrogative sentences, we need to use the following structure:

Subject +
Auxiliary verb +
Infinitive verb +
Object ?
Do (I/you/We/They)
Does (He/She/It)
Short answers (Yes/No)

e.g. Do you have breakfast? Yes, I do. / No, I don't. Does she have breakfast? Yes, She does. / No, she doesn't.

present simple

On interrogative sentences, we need to use the following structure:

Object ?
Infinitive verb +
Subject +
Auxiliary verb +
Question word +
do (I/you/We/They)
does (He/She/It)
Complete answers

e.g. What time do you have breakfast? I have breakfast at 8 o'clock. Where does she have breakfast? She has breakfast at home.

Plural Nouns

when we have plural nouns we usually:

  • Add -s at the end of the word:
e.g. a wallet - 2 wallets
  • Add -es if the word ends in s,sh,ch,x:
e.g. a dress - 3 dresses / a peach - 10 peaches
  • Add -ies when the words ends in consonant + y, change the -y to -ies:
e.g. a dictionary - 2 dictionaries

Irregular Plural Nouns

when we have irregular plural nouns, they change their form:

  • A woman - 3 women
  • A man - 2 men
  • A child - 20 children

Singular Nouns

We usually use indefinite articles (A/ An) to identify things.

  • An is used with nouns that have a vowel sound.
e.g. an egg
  • A is used with nouns that have a consonant sound.
e.g. a pen