PAST MODALS

 

EXPLANATION 1 (in Spanish)

EXPLANATION 2 (in Spanish)

EXPLANATION 3 (in English)

EXERCISE 1: write Must have - Might have - Should have - Can't have

EXERCISE 2: write Could have/ should have/ would have

EXERCISE 3: choose the correct past modal

WORDWALL GAMES

First conditional

EXPLANATION  (in Spanish)

WORDWALL GAMES

WILL and MIGHT for predictions

 

Explanation 1: LearnEnglish Kids. British Council

Exercise: complete the sentences

🔮 Future Predictions – Will or Might?

Complete the Predictions

Choose the best option: will / won’t / might / might not

1. In the future, people __________ live on Mars.
2. Robots __________ do all the housework, but they probably will help.
3. We __________ use paper books less in the future.
4. Cars __________ need drivers because they will be automatic.
5. I’m not sure, but schools __________ have virtual classrooms.
6. People __________ stop using mobile phones completely.
7. Scientists think the weather __________ become hotter.
8. In the future, teachers __________ be robots instead of people.
9. People __________ travel to school in flying buses one day.
10. We_______________ understand our pets' language
11. Students __________ need heavy school bags because everything will be digital.
12. We __________ eat insects in the future, but many people won’t like it.
13. Aliens __________ visit Earth this century.
14. People __________ use passwords because face scans will replace them.
15. I __________ become a millionaire.
16. Robots __________be the new psychologists
17. In 2100, people __________ still argue about whose turn it is to do the dishes.

FURNITURE AND ROOMS

 

An armchair

A fridge

A carpet

A sofa

A basin

A bookshelf

curtains

A bin

A sink

A cooker

A washing machine

A wardrobe

A diswasher

bathroom

Bedroom

garden

the garage

the hall

the kitchen

the living room

the stairs

the office

Wordwall games: furniture

Each other versus One another

"Each other" and "one another" are both reciprocal pronouns used to indicate that members of a group are doing the same action to, or experiencing the same feeling about, one another. While often used interchangeably in modern English, tradition suggests "each other" for two people and "one another" for three or more.

Example: "The two friends bought each other gifts".

Example: "The team members congratulated one another".

THERE IS versus THERE ARE

 BRITISH COUNCIL EXPLANATION AND QUIZ

THERE IS / THERE ARE QUIZ

EXERCISES:

Choose THERE IS / THERE ARE (10 items)

Choose THERE IS / THERE ARE  (12 items)

THERE IS / THERE ARE ACTIVITIES AND GAMES

WHEN versus WHILE

VIDEO EXPLANATION IN SPANISH

 

 

EXPLANATION IN ENGLISH

EXERCISES:

WHEN OR WHILE: Choose (liveworksheets)

WHEN OR WHILE: Choose (tolearnenglish)

WHEN OR WHILE WORDWALL GAMES