28 April 2016
27 April 2016
Pimp my text
Useful words words to spice up your texts
actually - tatsächlich
certainly- sicherlich
sure - sicherlich
definitely - bestimmt, sicher(lich)
recently - kürzlich, vor kurzem
probably - wahrscheinlich
unfortunately - unglücklicherweise
fabulous - fabelhaft
disgusting - ekelhaft
jealous - eifersüchtig
successful - erfolgreich
disappointed - enttäuscht
badly hurt - schwer verletzt
absolutely awesome - absolut toll
26 April 2016
Possessive Case - Grammar and Exercises
That's the way to express that someone owns something.
(So drückst du aus, dass jemanden etwas gehört.)
With persons and animals (bei Personen und Tieren):
This is Tom's bike. (T0ms Fahrrad)
This is Kathy's mother. (Kathys Mutter)
Plural: s'These are the boys' bikes. (die Fahrräder der Buben)
This is the girls' mum. (die Mutter der Mädchen)
With things (bei Dingen)
of
The colour of the table is black.
Exercise 1
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
Exercise 4
Labels:
Exercises,
Grammar,
Possessive Case,
Year 6
Possessive Case - Saxon Genitive
Folks,
Here are some exercises for you.
Don't forget the rules - look in your Grammar books.
Exercise 1
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
5 April 2016
Dialogue: At the restaurant
Here is a link with a dialogue "Ordering a meal at a restaurant".
Read and study it carefully, then scroll down to practise a similar dialogue.
Click here!
Read and study it carefully, then scroll down to practise a similar dialogue.
Click here!
Adverbs of Manner
In this exercise you can study the theory first, and then do the exercise.
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
Exercice 4
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
Exercice 4
9 March 2016
3 February 2016
25 January 2016
At the restaurant
Exercise 1: Read the dialogue "Ordering Food in a Restaurant" and then do the exercise below.
Exercise 2: Listening Comprehension: Ordering Lunch and Dinner
Exercise 3: Another dialogue
Exercise 4: In this exercise you have to choose the correct word.
20 January 2016
11 January 2016
have to - don't have to
Has to is used with he, she, it (in affirmative sentences)
Don’t have to is used with I, you, we, they (in negative sentences)
Doesn’t have to is used with he, she, it (in negative sentences)
For questions we use “do / does + subject + have to"
We use “had to” to express obligation in the past
Exercise 1
Exercise 2
Exercise 3
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