English A2

A2

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INDEX

02 Future simple &Going to for future

03 Conditional 1

01 Using There is/are

There is and There are

Introduction

Specific Details

Task 1. Watch the video and identify the most common items you can find in your house. Make a list and compare the items with another classmate.

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Pronouns There is and There are

Task 2. Watch the video and identify the most common items you can find in your house. Pay attention and answer the Quizz.

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There is and There are

Task 3. Pay attention and answer the Quizz.

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Future Simple and Going to for the Future

Introduction and Details

Task 1. After reading the brief introduction about going to and future simple. Try to put the following sentences in order

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Future Simple and Going to for the Future

Task 2. Watch the video carefully and answer the following questions. Then go to the next page.

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Future Simple and Going to for the Future

Task 3. Here you have a Quizz. Read carefully and answer the questions. Take your time.

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Conditional 1

Introduction & Specific Details

Task 1. Watch the video carefully and make some notes. Then go to the next page and nswer the following questions.

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Conditional 1

Task 2. Match the sentences using the first conditional. Do not worry about the zero conditional, those are simple sentences. You can do it!

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Conditional 1

Final Task 3. Answer the Quizz and share about the first conditional. After doing the Quizz, discuss your answer with one classmate.

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Extra Task

There is and There are

"There is": This phrase is used when referring to a singular noun or an uncountable noun. It is followed by a singular noun or an uncountable noun. E.g.,

• There is a cat on the roof.
• There is milk in the fridge.

In both cases, we're talking about a single cat and uncountable milk. "There are": This phrase is used when referring to plural nouns. It is followed by a plural noun. E.g.,

• There are three cats on the roof.
• There are bottles of milk in the fridge.

In these examples, we're talking about multiple cats and bottles of milk, hence the use of "are" with plural nouns. Negatives and questions: Both "there is" and "there are" can be used in negative statements and questions by adding "not" after "is" or "are", or by using inversion in questions. E.g., Negative: There isn't a cat on the roof.

First Conditional

The first conditional is a type of conditional sentence used to talk about real or possible future situations. It is formed by an "if" clause (also known as the conditional clause) followed by a main clause. The structure is as follows: If + present simple, [main clause] (future simple). In this structure, the "if" clause expresses a condition that is likely to happen or is based on a real situation in the present or future, while the main clause indicates the likely consequence of that condition. The first conditional is used to express predictions, warnings, promises, threats, suggestions, and offers about future events. For example: If it rains tomorrow, we will stay indoors. (The condition is the possibility of rain, and the consequence is staying indoors.) If you study hard, you will pass the exam. (The condition is studying hard, and the consequence is passing the exam.)

Future Simple & Going to

"Going to" for Future: This construction is formed by conjugating the verb "to be" (am/is/are) followed by "going to" and the base form of the main verb. It's used to express plans, intentions, or predictions about the future based on present evidence. Example: I'm going to study for my exam tomorrow. (Intention/plan) Look at those dark clouds! It's going to rain. (Prediction based on evidence) She's going to start a new job next month. (Plan) "Going to" is often used when there is prior intention or plan, or when there are present signs indicating a future event.

Future Simple (will): This tense is formed using the modal verb "will" followed by the base form of the main verb. It is commonly used to make predictions, promises, and decisions made at the moment of speaking, or to express spontaneous intentions. Example: I will call you when I arrive. (Promise) She will probably arrive late. (Prediction) I'm thirsty. I think I'll have some water. (Spontaneous intention) Future Simple is often used when there's no prior plan or intention and the decision is made at the moment of speaking.