PASSIVE VOICE. Пасивний стан

Переглядаємо відео, повторюємо уживання пасивного стану дієслова. Написати впр.5 на ст. 124 підручника та впр. 1 на ст 146. Вправи записуємо повністю в робочому зошиті, фотографуємо та надсилаємо вчителю на Viber 0976416094 або електронну скриньку liubovrii@gmail.com
Детальніше про пасивний стан можна прочитати за посиланням:  https://grammarway.com/ua/passive-voice

Past perfect continuous in English

Переглядаємо відео про часову форму Past Perfect Continuous. Виконуємо вправи 1 та 2 на ст. 188 підручника. Вправи записуємо повністю в робочому зошиті та надсилаємо мені фото))) на Viber 0976416094  або на електронну скриньку liubovrii@gmail.com

Докладніше ознайомитися з правилами уживання можна за цим посиланням:
https://grammarway.com/ua/past-perfect-continuous

All English Tenses

A list of all English tenses including the structure of each tense and signal words for each tense.
Tenses Table

List of As...As... Similes

This is a list of well-known as...as similes. There are more similes, of course, some common and others less common because anyone can make a simile at any time--you too!

As clear as a bell = very clear (of a sound)

As busy as a bee

As fresh as a daisy

As clever as a fox

As sick as a dog

As weak as a kitten

As free as a bird = very free to go anywhere

As red as a beet

As cool as a cucumber

As hard as a rock

As sweet as a rose

As slippery as an eel = slippery, evasive (of a person)

As light as a feather

As old as the hills = very, very old

As quiet as a mouse

As stubborn as a mule

As hungry as a bear

As plain as a day = very clear

As strong as an ox

As high as a kite

As regular as clockwork

As tough as nails = very tough in character (of a person)

As good as gold = very good and obedient (usually said of a person)

WORD download

Date/Datum

How to write dates in English and German? A helpful worksheet for students who study two foreign languages Date/Datum.

Gradable and Non-gradable Adjectives

Adjectives can be either gradable or non-gradable
Gradable
Gradable adjectives are adjectives like ‘cold’ ‘hot’ and ‘frightened’. You can be very cold or a bit cold. Gradable adjectives show that something can have different degrees.
Non-gradable
Non-gradable adjectives are adjectives like ‘married’ or ‘wooden’. You can’t be very married or a bit married. Non-gradable adjectives do not have different degrees. Adjectives like ‘terrifying’, ‘freezing’ ‘amazing’ are also non-gradable adjectives. They already contain the idea of ‘very’ in their definitions – ‘freezing’ means ‘very cold’ etc.
Using adverbs of degree
When we use adverbs of degree to modify adjectives we usually have to use different adverbs for gradable and non-gradable adjectives.

• NOT I’m completely hot.
• NOT It was very fantastic!

With gradable adjectives

• It’s a bit cold in here. Shall I turn the fire on?
• He’s very interested in history. Why don’t you buy him a history book?
• This exercise is really difficult. I don’t know any of the answers.
• I’m extremely tired. I’m going to bed. The adverbs ‘a bit’, ‘very’, ‘really’, ‘extremely’ and quite can all be used with gradable adjectives.

With non-gradable adjectives

• It’s absolutely freezing in here. Shall I turn the fire on?
• He’s completely fascinated by history. Why don’t you buy him a history book?
• This exercise is absolutely impossible.
• That film is really terrifying. Don’t go and see it on your own.

The adverbs ‘absolutely’ and ‘completely’ can be used with non-gradable adjectives. Notice that ‘really’ can be used with both gradable AND non-gradable adjectives but it is normally used in less formal speaking and writing.
© British Council

http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/quick-grammar/adjectives-gradable-non-gradable

Intensifiers and Mitigators

Intensifiers with strong adjectives:

Strong adjectives are words like:

enormous, huge = very big
tiny = very small
brilliant = very clever
awful; terrible; disgusting; dreadful = very bad
certain = very sure
excellent; perfect; ideal; wonderful; splendid = very good
delicious = very tasty

We do not normally use very with these adjectives. We do not say something is "very enormous" or someone is "very brilliant".
Read more:

http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/adjectives/intensifiers

Mitigators are the opposite of intensifiers. When we want to make an adjective less strong we use these words:
fairly - rather - quite
Read more:http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/en/english-grammar/adjectives/mitigators

© British Council

Test. SO or SUCH. Check and learn

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Gerund versus Infinitive

Modal Verbs

Prepositions of time

Task for 5 form. Insert prepositions of time. Insert the prepositions