There Was - There Were
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The document discusses the use of "there was" and "there were" in English and Catalan. It explains that "there was" is used to express that a single thing or person existed, while "there were" is used to express that multiple things or people existed. Examples are given of using these phrases in the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms in both English and Catalan.
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- Vocabulary relating to parts of the face, school objects, and colors.
- Grammar concepts including the use of adjectives, the verb "have got", and possessive structures.
- Exercises practicing translation, filling in grammar structures, forming questions, and a progress check assessing the unit's key concepts.
The document contains various activities to teach and practice essential Unit 2 vocabulary, grammar points, and language skills through exercises matching words, filling in sentences, forming questions, and translating between English and Catalan.Past Simple
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The document discusses the past simple tense in Spanish. It explains that the past simple is used to talk about things that happened in the past. It provides the rules for forming the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms of regular and irregular verbs in the past simple tense. Examples are given to illustrate how to add "-ed" or change the verb form depending on whether it is regular or irregular.Past simple
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simple past viviana socasilaurast18
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The document provides examples and explanations of using common verbs in the past tense in English. It discusses using was/were for verbs like be, am/is in the past tense. It also covers using were for verbs like are in questions and negatives. Examples are given for positive, negative, and interrogative sentences. Irregular past tense verbs are listed along with regular verbs that take -ed. The use of did as an auxiliary verb is explained for questions, negatives, and with verbs like see and do. Past simple
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The document discusses the simple past tense and its uses in English. It explains that the simple past tense is used to talk about completed actions and events that happened in the past. It also discusses how the simple past can be used to describe past habits or actions that happened in the immediate past. Regular verbs are conjugated by adding "-ed" while irregular verbs have their own past tense forms. Examples of forming affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in the simple past tense are provided for both regular and irregular verbs.Past simple
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The document provides information about using the past simple tense in English. It discusses the affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms for regular and irregular verbs. It provides examples of common regular and irregular past tense verbs. It also lists some common time expressions that are used with the past simple tense, such as "yesterday," "last week," and "a year ago."Presentaciones de ingles 3 2012
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Christopher Columbus was the son of Domenico Columbu and Susannah Fontanarossa. He was interested in navigation from a young age and studied geography, astronomy, and navigation. In 1492, Columbus sailed from Spain with three ships - the Ni単a, Pinta, and Santa Maria - hoping to reach Asia by traveling west. However, he actually landed in the Americas, arriving on an island in the Bahamas on October 12, 1492. Though he believed he had reached Asia, he had actually discovered a new continent.There + be slideshare
There + be slideshareMartin Caicedo
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The document discusses the differences between using "there is" and "there are" in English. It provides examples to illustrate that "there is" is used for singular nouns, while "there are" is used for plural nouns. It also covers the use of "there is/are" in affirmative, negative and interrogative sentences. Key rules explained are that "there is" is used for singular subjects and "there are" is used for plural subjects.Ad
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Have got / Has got
Have got / Has gotJacqueline Toms
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This document discusses the verb "have got" in Catalan. It translates to "tenir" or "to have". Examples are provided showing how to use "have got" in its extended and abbreviated forms in sentences like "I have got an ice cream" and "You have got a notebook". It also explains how to form questions using "have" before the subject and negatives using "not" or "haven't" after "have".Word order
Word orderJacqueline Toms
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This document discusses word order in English sentences. It explains that question sentences follow the word order of question word + verb auxiliary + subject + verb principal + complements. Affirmative sentences follow the order of subject + verb principal + complements. And negative sentences follow the order of subject + do/does not + verb principal + complements.Word order
Word orderJacqueline Toms
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This document discusses word order in English sentences. It explains that question sentences follow the word order of question word + verb auxiliary + subject + principal verb + complements. Affirmative sentences follow the order of subject + principal verb + complements. And negative sentences follow the order of subject + do/does not + principal verb + complements.Word order
Word orderJacqueline Toms
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This document discusses word order in English sentences. It explains that question sentences follow the word order of question word + verb auxiliary + subject + verb principal + complements. Affirmative sentences follow the order of subject + verb principal + complements. And negative sentences follow the order of subject + do/does not + verb principal + complements.( La Possessi坦)
( La Possessi坦)Jacqueline Toms
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This document discusses the verb "have got" in Catalan. It translates to "tenir" or "to have". Examples are provided showing how to use "have got" in its extended and abbreviated forms in sentences like "I have got an ice cream" and "You have got a notebook". It also explains how to form questions using "have" before the subject and negatives using "not" or "haven't" after "have".Have got / has got
Have got / has gotJacqueline Toms
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This document discusses the verb "have got" in Catalan. It translates to "tenir" or "to have". Examples are provided showing how to use "have got" in its extended and abbreviated forms in sentences like "I have got an ice cream" and "You have got a notebook". It also explains how to form questions using "have" before the subject and negatives using "not" or "haven't" after "have".There Was - There Were
- 1. THERE WAS i THERE WERE El There was sutilitza per a expressar que alguna cosa o alg炭 existia (singular). Exemples Angl竪s Catal There was a chair in the classroom. Hi havia una cadira a la classe. El There were sutilitza per a expressar que moltes coses o persones existien (plural). Exemples Angl竪s Catal There were 15 children in the park. Hi havia 15 nens al parc. El there was o there were es pot escriure en forma afirmativa (que existia o existien), negativa (que no existia o no existien) i interrogativa (pregunta si existia o no existien alguna o algunes coses). Forma afirmativa Forma negativa Forma interrogativa Singular There was There was not Was there...? Plural There were There were not Were there...? Exemples a) FORMA AFIRMATIVA Angl竪s Catal Singular There was a car. Hi havia un cotxe. There was a hotel. Hi havia un hotel. There was a coin. Hi havia una moneda. Plural There were trees. Hi havia arbres. There were papers. Hi havia papers. There were books. Hi havia llibres. b) FORMA NEGATIVA Angl竪s Catal Singular There was not a car. No hi havia un cotxe. There was not a hotel. No hi havia un hotel. There was not a coin. No hi havia una moneda. Plural There were not trees. No hi havia arbres. There were not papers. No hi havia papers. There were not books. No hi havia llibres.
- 2. c) FORMA INTERROGATIVA Angl竪s Catal Singular Was there a car ? Hi havia un cotxe? Was there a hotel? Hi havia un hotel? Was there a coin? Hi havia una moneda? Plural Were there trees? Hi havia arbres? Were there papers? Hi havia papers? Were there books? Hi havia llibres?