Uncountable nouns

we usually treat nouns as singular
not a/an but a sometnig of

• This news is very important to me.
• A piece of good news is wellcome.
• There is a bottle of water on the table.
• I've got some money now.
• You haven't got much money.

Countable nouns

we can use: singular or plural; a/an;
the, my, this; some, any, a few.

• Your dog is playing with my cat.
• Our pets are playing with the cushions.
• I want an orange for breakfast.
• I have got some apples, but I don't have any oranges.

Adjective ending in -ing and -ed

• If you like animals read this book, it is very interesting;
• but the one I read last week was very boring; Laura
• told me about one, I got depressed when I read it, it explain how
• they kill animals. I am interested in books that talk about
• exciting trips around the world!

Adverbs

Use an adverb to describe a verb
Adverbs of frequency Usually go before the verb
others adverbs normally go at the end of sentence

• Peter ate the cake quickly before we arrived.
• Marta treat her gat carefully, like a child.
• We will learn this lesson easily if we study a bit.
• We konw well all about they.???
• We konws all about them ??
• He spoke extremely fast.

For and Since

• I haven't seen her since monday.
• He loves English since you have been teacthing him.
• I have known you for ten years now.
• You have been wearing this sweater for six days!
• Since I met her, she has been learning to play piano.

Used to

• I used to go to the swimming pool last winter.
• We used to play in the street when we were children.
• Everybody used to go walk to the school when I studied.
• In the past it used to snow in this region.

Future Will be doing

• I will be waiting for you until the bus leaves.
• He will be waiting for us to close the door.
• Will you be watching TV when I arrive tonight?
• We won't be watching TV that late.