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| Credit: Chaichan Artwichai |
Showing posts with label games. Show all posts
Showing posts with label games. Show all posts
Saturday
Sunday
Trapped in the High School
Four secondary students have been trapped in the school since the COVID19 lockdown was imposed in Madrid. To help them you must pass the tests below. Good luck!
Monday
Wednesday
Irregular Verbs
You only truly master the irregular verbs when you are able to say them in the blink of an eye without making any mistake.
These are my suggestions:
Say them aloud. Here is a list of verbs with the sounds that will help you repeat them correctly
Play with them
These are my suggestions:
Say them aloud. Here is a list of verbs with the sounds that will help you repeat them correctly
Tiny Cards game Educaplay cards Hangman
Memory Game 1 Memory Game 2
Ex 1 Ex 2 Ex 3 50 Basic Irregular Verbs
Tuesday
Sunday
Halloween is Coming!
- Halloween vocabulary
- More vocabulary on Halloween
- A crossword on Halloween
- A Treasure Hunt on Halloween
- Halloween History reading comprehension
- Halloween Cloze Test
- A Horror Story
- A Halloween Quiz**
- Another Quiz from Mansión de Inglés
- HALLOWEEN IN SPAIN
- Read your weekly Horoscope here– if you dare. It’s getting scarier each week! Hangman Game
Halloween Exercises 1
Halloween Exercises 2
Phrasal Verbs
In English, a phrasal verb consists of a verb and a preposition or adverb that modifies or changes the meaning; 'give up' is a phrasal verb that means 'stop doing' something, which is very different from 'give'. The word or words that modify a verb in this manner can also go under the name particle.The verb and the particle and/or a preposition together form a single semantic unit.
Typically, their meaning is not obvious from the meanings of the individual words themselves. For example:
Click on the image above to learn new phrasal verbs.
Phrasal Verbs exercises 1
Still not satisfied?
Separable and inseparable list
Typically, their meaning is not obvious from the meanings of the individual words themselves. For example:
She has always looked down on me.
Fighting broke out among a group of 40 men.
I’ll see to the animals.
Don’t put me off, I’m trying to concentrate.
For instance, in the first example, the phrasal verb ‘to look down on someone’ doesn’t mean that you are looking down from a higher place at someone who is below you; it means that you think that you are better than someone.
Phrasal verbs can be divided into groups:
Inseparable verbs The object must come after the particle.
They are looking after their grandchildren.
They are looking after their grandchildren.
Separable verbs
With some separable verbs, the object must come between the verb and the particle:
The quality of their work sets them apart from their rivals.
With some separable verbs, the object must come between the verb and the particle:
The quality of their work sets them apart from their rivals.
With some separable verbs, the object can before or after the particle, though when a pronoun is used it comes before the particle:
Turn the TV off.
Turn off the TV.
Turn it off.
Click on the image above to learn new phrasal verbs.
Phrasal Verbs exercises 1
Still not satisfied?
Separable and inseparable list
Tuesday
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