with verbs in present and past

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

A Grammar Review Practice

Advertisements

A Walk in the Desert Spelling Words

Simple Present and Present Continuous

Student’s Book 2 Whiteboard Presentation. Student’s Book 2 Complete the table with the past simple affirmative. Past simple affirmative (regular verbs)

PRESENT SIMPLE.

Present Simple By: Israa Haj Yahya. Uses We use the Present Simple to talk about things we do regularly: I brush my teeth every morning. We use the Present.

The Past Simple 4º E.S.O. Grupo DONOS 2008.

Adding –s, -es, -ing and -ed

VOWELS a e i o u CONSONANTS b c d f g h j k l m n p q r s t v w x y z.

Simple Present VS Present Continuous

It's Easy to Spell -ed Words!.

Past Simple Regular Verbs ed - d Pronunciation Created by Cheryl Freeman.

Simple Past Tense We use the simple past tense to talk about what happened at a definite time in the past. There are some common expressions we use: 

PRESENT SIMPLE (Affirmative)

Simple Present Tense. The Third Person Spelling Rules Third person pronouns are: He - She - It They represent a singular subject (my friend, the boss,

Simple Past Grammar Reference Preparatore: Dott.ssa Barbara Meloni.

Grammar is easy Anna Davtjan 8b Tallinn Linnamae Russian Lyceum Teacher: Elena Soshina Tallinn 2006.

Verb Tenses Past, Present, and Future. What is a verb tense?? The tense of the verb tells when something happens.

Present Continuous Tense We use the present continuous tense to talk about things that are happening around the time we are doing, thinking or talking.

Present and past tenses. Tense is the form of a verb that shows the time the action occurred.

Company Success Language School presents:

Past Simple Indefinite Tense

Adding –ed and –ing to verbs Play played Plan planned Walk walked Tap Tapping Drip dripped.

On Sundays, I work. On Mondays, I wash my car.

Present Simple or Habitual Present 1. Form. 2. Use. 3. Spelling rules.

THE SIMPLE PAST TENSE Of Regular and Irregular verbs.

Grammatical tenses Past tense. Form: Simple Past I walked You walked He/she/it walked We/you/they walked So: verb + ed.

ENG 150 English for Nursing Unit 1 -Grammar

Simple Present.

Rules for the correct pronunciation of the –s ending (1) The sounds /s/ /z/ or / ɪ z/ (plural nouns and third person singular -s) If a word ends with the.

English Grammar.

PRESENT SIMPLE.

Done by: Sohartime team

Simple Tenses How do you make the present tense? Use the infinitive form of the verb unless it is in the 3 rd person singular (add –s) And unless it is.

Present Simple vs. Present continues English Sumayah Abdulshakour Umm Al-Qura University/ Community college.

3rd PERSON RULES SIMPLE PRESENT TENSE.

Simple Past Tense We use the simple past tense to talk about what happened at a definite time in the past. There are some common expressions we use: 

Adding the suffix ‘ing’ What is a suffix? A suffix is a group of letters added to the end of a word. ‘ing’ is a common suffix added to verbs.

USES PRESENT SIMPLE We use the present simple to talk about: Permanent situations - Tom works in Boston. Habits/routines – They usually eat pizza on.

PRESENT SIMPLE It ‘ s always like this always on Mondays sometimes never often seldon usually every day rarely.

PRESENT SIMPLE VS. PRESENT CONTINUOUS

SIMPLE PRESENT OR PRESENT CONTINUOUS. Simple PresentPresent Progressive Infinitive: (3rd person singular: infinitive + 's') I speak you speak he / she.

The Present Simple Forms and use Preparatore Linguistico: Dott.ssa Barbara Meloni.

THE PRESENT SIMPLE : For actions which occur regularly, habits, permanent situations and general truths.

For actions which occur regularly, habits, permanent situations and general truths. THE PRESENT SIMPLE :

Teacher: Juri Saakjan. Permanent states Repeated actions Daily routines Likes/ dislikes Ex. I live in New-York. (permanent st.) I go to school every day.

VERB TENSES. The simple present tense We use the simple present to express habits, permanent truths.

Present Simple.

Where were you yesterday at 6 p.m.?

Simple Past Tense We use the simple past tense to talk about what happened at a definite time in the past. There are some common expressions we use: yesterday,

Third person singular forms.

2 E 1 S E M N G Simple Past Tense

Yesterday I went for a swim.

Simple Present and Present Continuous

2A past simple: regular and irregular verbs

Verb Tense Review SIMPLE PRESENT.

The Simple Present Tense of the verbs

Simple Past Tense We use the simple past tense to talk about what happened at a definite time in the past. There are some common expressions we use: yesterday,

Simple Present Tense.

Inflected –ed and –ing Dropping and Doubling Rule

7B past simple: regular verbs

SIMPLE PAST REGULAR VERBS.

In a high school far far far away…

7B past simple: regular verbs

Copyright © 2006 MES-English.com

SIMPLE PRESENT Actions that happen constantly (every day, every week, once a month, etc). I Speak You He / she / it Speaks We they speak 3rd person singular:

Past Simple & Past Continuous

Presentation transcript:

with verbs in present and past Suffixes with verbs in present and past

Simple prensent The simple present is used to talk abuot daily activities,habitual or repeated actions in present. Add -s , -es or –ies at the end the verbs for the third person singular (He/She/It) The importan rulers: 1.- Most of the verbs, we have to add –s at the end of the verbs for third person singular. *works *walks *swims -He works in the restaurant today 2.- When the verbs and in –sh,-ch,-x,-z,-o; add –es for the third person singular. *watches *teaches *goes -Tom watches TV in the afternoon

3.- When the verb ends in a consonat and y, drap y and add -ies for the third person. *tries *cries *studies -Peter studies at night

Simple Past Grammatical Rules To form the past simple regular verbs we use the infinitive and add the ending "-ed". The form is the same for all persons (I, you, he, she, it, we, They). 1.-For verbs that end in "e" only add "-d".

2. If the verb ends in a short vowel and a consonant (except "and" or "w"), double the final consonant and add –ed. 3. verbs that end in a consonant and a "and" change the "y" with an “-ied".