Passive voice The ten commandments Presentclose Is closing Has closed PastClosed Was closing Had closed FutureWill close Will be closing Will have closed.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Thursday, August 4th Past Perfect Simple.

Advertisements

TO HAVE SOMETHING DONE. When we talk about arranging for things to be done by other people, we use the structure to have something done: * I am going.

2ºE Fran Santos Fco. Javier Palero THE PASSIVE VOICE.

THE REPORTED SPEECH.

被動語態 Passive Voice 練習主講人: Nick.

ACTIVE VOICE We se ACTIVE VOICE when our main concern is who does the action. My father cleans the house The boys played in the park Da Vinci painted the.

Quiz Passive Voice. Irregular Verbs The first round.

The Passive Voice.

Compound and Compound-Complex sentences

Have you ever been abroad? - Yes, I have. - No, I haven’t.

Mervat mousli.  In the first part we’ll talk about two types of conditionals and make sure we understand how to use them and when.  In the second part.

PASSIVE VOICE 4th ESO col.legi Sant Pere. When do we use it? When the agent is unknown: When the agent is unknown: - Spanish ‘se’: se venden pisos / flats.

Ms. Doris García1 Conditional 0 Is formed by the use of the present simple in the if clause followed by a comma the present simple in the result clause.

Basics of the English grammar

Lessons Present Perfect Tense  Formation Present of to have (have, has) + past participle I have seen (I’ve seen) that film. Past participle:

THE REPORTED SPEECH What is it? How do we use it?.

IES Gerardo Molina March 2013

Past Simple vs Present Perfect

VERB/TENSE SYSTEM. THE PRESENT PROGRESSIVE/ CONTINUOUS TENSE The present continuous tense is made up of : am/is/are + verb + ‘-ing’. UsageExamples To.

THE PRESENT PERFECT TENSE

The Present Perfect Tense They have played tennis.

Relative Clauses By Noelia Villafañe. Why learn Relative Clauses? To give additional info about something without starting another sentence. Text becomes.

Make a sentence! to play tennis to cook to listen to music.

Apply Application Complete Experience Position Recent Skill System Technology Training Vocabulary: Employment.

I and II.  Situations that are always true if something happens.   NOTE: This use is similar to, and can usually be replaced by, a time clause using.

Sentence Study Week 5 D.Deeprasert.

King Abdul Aziz University English Language Institute New Headway Plus 101 – Beginner Units Grammar – Vocabulary Prepared by : Mrs. Azza Khattab.

Тема курсовой работы «Пассивный залог» Фёдорова В. А. Учитель английского языка Гимназия №343.

PAST SIMPLE GRAMMAR EXERCISES Present Simple +?- S1 I walked I lost Did I walk? Did I loose? I didn’t walk. I didn’t loose. S2 You walked You lost Did.

REPHRASING THE WORLD Some examples to kick off. Present Perfect  The last time I went to Brazil was ten years ago.  I … HAVEN’T BEEN TO BRAZIL FOR TEN.

Type 2 & 3 Conditionals. Type 2 Conditionals Do we refer the action to the present? Do we refer the action to the future? If I had a lot of money, I.

Past Perfect Grammar Guide mgr Anna Waligórska – Kotfas PWSZ Konin.

Active and Passive Voice

100 Oxford Words. I the and to a was my went.

Relative clauses That relative clauses Hip HopMusicUses rhythm, and rhyme, not melody, to make a song Democracy Form of goverment Allows the governed to.

By, Mr. Ari Just Try your English to be perfect

Unit 7 –Problem Solving Mr. Gunn’s Track 1 Class.

PASSIVE VOICE The Quiz.

Reported Speech Angie Whisler Destiny Fisihetau Kenta Yamaguchi Praew Rongthong.

Past Perfect Tense © 2015 albert-learning.com. Past Perfect Tense © 2015 albert-learning.com FORM [had + past participle] Examples: Positive Form  You.

PASSIVE VOICE. The position of the elements of clause structure in a statement usually follows this sequence: Subject + verb+ object+ complements (circumstances):

Simple Passive 1.Ознакомьтесь с теоретическим материалом. (слайды 3 – 13).При необходимости законспектируйте. Обратите внимание, что все слайды интерактивные.

The Fifth Meeting: Present Perfect. Present Perfect The present perfect is formed from the present tense of the verb have/ has and the past participle.

Passive Voice The passive puts emphasis on the person or thing affected by an action rather than on the agent (whoever does the action).

Learning Card and Center Directions The General Store.

Reported Speech.

1 General Education Office LA.121 / LA1301 English 1 Introduction to the Present Perfect Tense.

THE PASSIVE 1. PASSIVE VOICE Bananas are grown in tropical areas DIRECT AND INDIRECT OBJECTS My sister was given a cookery book by a friend 2. IMPERSONAL.

广州市第四十七中学汇景实验学校何荣峰. Warming-Up Do you like traveling ? What will you do on May Day Holiday?

Past Simple, Past Continuous & Past Perfect

Language Awareness.

Презентация к уроку английского языка в 4 классе

Conditional Sentences

Past Simple, Past Continuous & Past Perfect

THE PASSIVE VOICE.

Relative Clauses Camellia Jane.

Present Perfect Tense When and how to use it.

ABOUT CAUSATIVE HAVE AND GET

Past Simple, Past Continuous & Past Perfect

THE PASSIVE VOICE.

Basic Sentences.

Subject Object + Place&Time Adverbials.

Basic Sentences.

Present perfect simple and past simple

Subject Object + Place&Time Adverbials.

Presentation transcript:

Passive voice The ten commandments Presentclose Is closing Has closed PastClosed Was closing Had closed FutureWill close Will be closing Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closing Has closed PastClosed Was closing Had closed FutureWill close Will be closing Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closed PastClosed Was closing Had closed FutureWill close Will be closing Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosed Was closing Had closed FutureWill close Will be closing Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosedThe factory was closed Was closing Had closed FutureWill close Will be closing Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosedThe factory was closed Was closingThe factory was being closed Had closed FutureWill close Will be closing Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosedThe factory was closed Was closingThe factory was being closed Had closedThe factory had been closed FutureWill close Will be closing Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosedThe factory was closed Was closingThe factory was being closed Had closedThe factory had been closed FutureWill closeThe factory will be closed Will be closing Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosedThe factory was closed Was closingThe factory was being closed Had closedThe factory had been closed FutureWill closeThe factory will be closed Will be closingThe factory will be being closed Will have closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosedThe factory was closed Was closingThe factory was being closed Had closedThe factory had been closed FutureWill closeThe factory will be closed Will be closingThe factory will be being closed Will have closedThe factory will have been closed Is going to close

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosedThe factory was closed Was closingThe factory was being closed Had closedThe factory had been closed FutureWill closeThe factory will be closed Will be closingThe factory will be being closed Will have closedThe factory will have been closed Is going to closeThe factory is going to be closed

Passive voice The ten commandments PresentcloseThe factory is closed Is closingThe factory is being closed Has closedThe factory has been closed PastClosedThe factory was closed Was closingThe factory was being closed Had closedThe factory had been closed FutureWill closeThe factory will be closed Will be closingThe factory will be being closed Will have closedThe factory will have been closed Is going to closeThe factory is going to be closed

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) modalscanThe factory can be closed should Have to reporting verbs believe consider suppose

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) modalscanThe factory can be closed shouldThe factory should be closed Have to reporting verbs believe consider suppose

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) modalscanThe factory can be closed shouldThe factory should be closed Have toThe factory has to be closed reporting verbs believe consider suppose

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) modalscanThe factory can be closed shouldThe factory should be closed Have toThe factory has to be closed reporting verbs believeThe factory is believed to be closed consider suppose

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) modalscanThe factory can be closed shouldThe factory should be closed Have toThe factory has to be closed reporting verbs believeThe factory is believed to be closed considerThe factory was considered to be closed suppose

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) modalscanThe factory can be closed shouldThe factory should be closed Have toThe factory has to be closed reporting verbs believeThe factory is believed to be closed considerThe factory was considered to be closed supposeThe factory had been supposed to be closed

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) More on reporting verbs say know expect Have something done have get

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) More on reporting verbs sayIt is said that The factory… know expect Have something done have get

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) More on reporting verbs sayIt is said that The factory… knowIt is known that The factory… expect Have something done have get

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) More on reporting verbs sayIt is said that The factory… knowIt is known that The factory… expect It is expected that The factory… Have something done have get

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) More on reporting verbs sayIt is said that The factory… knowIt is known that The factory… expect It is expected that The factory… Have something done haveThe president of the board is having the factory auditioned get

Passive voice The ten commandments (plus some) More on reporting verbs sayIt is said that The factory… knowIt is known that The factory… expect It is expected that The factory… Have something done haveThe president of the board is having the factory auditioned getThe president of the board might get the factory’s finances checked

Passive voice Transform and learn The owners close the shop on Sunday The students are drawing the posters The owners are going to sell the house

Passive voice Transform and learn The murdered has committed another crime. The government passed the new law They were picking up the fruit

Passive voice Transform and learn Maria had written the letter of resignation out of spite The government will build a new stadium The speaker will be giving the conference at that time

Passive voice technologies Web exercises – passive voice - present Web exercises – passive voice - past Web exercises – passive voice - several Web exercises – passive voice - tough

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences John lives near my brother’s summer home. My brother bought his summer home last April. Last April my brother won the lottery. (1)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences John lives near my brother’s summer home. My brother bought his summer home last April. Last April my brother won the lottery. John lives near my brother’s summer home, which was bought last April when my brother won the lottery.

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences The engineers are finishing the project. The engineers started the project a long time ago. (2)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences We met last summer. Last summer we went to the field trip. We had planned for that field trip for weeks in advance. (1)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences My sister has a red car. Her car was parked near the huge building. They were giving the conference in that building. (1)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences Mario has a brother. His brother is a mechanic. His brother has my car in his garage. The owner closed the garage until next week. (1)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences Jane just passed the English exam. The exam was last Friday. Our Science teacher had also planned already her exam for that same Friday. (1)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences We went back to the store. We had bought the watch as a present for Peter. Peter already had a very similar watch. (1)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences Alfred and Susan are my new neighbours. They bought the old house. The formar owners abandoned the old huose. The former owners abandoned the old house after the oil crisis.(2)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences The book was very interesting. Susan picked it up from the library. You met Susan the other day. The other day we were at the picnic. (1)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences They are constantly talking about their new car. It is a Mercedes. They got it from a friend. That friend brought it from Germany. They have a great second-hand market in Germany. (1)

Relative clauses Defining vs non-defining Rewrite the following sentences The hosts are going to throw a party at the old stadium. The builders built the old stadium in the 1960’s.