please practice doing these online exercises on Passive and Active Voice, Brigitte (do not forget to send me the score or the number of mistakes)
Fill in the gaps with Passive verb forms. Use the Present Simple or the Past Simple
Self-Test Quiz: The Choking Dog: Exercise on Passive Voice
Active or Passive? - Exercise 1
Active or Passive? - Exercise 2
Passive - various tenses - Exercise
Write passive sentences in Simple Present
Write passive sentences in Simple Past
Write passive sentences in Present Perfect
Write passive sentences in Future I.
Passive Voice - Exercise with Auxiliary Verbs
Mixed Exercise on Passive Voice
Passive with 2 Objects
Personal Passive
Exercise on Passive Voice - Present Progressive
Exercise on Passive Voice - Past Progressive
Exercise on Passive Voice - Future Perfect
Exercise on Passive Voice - Conditional I
Exercise on Passive Voice - Conditional II
More complicated exercises:
Complete the sentences (Active or Passive Voice). Use Simple Present.
Complete the sentences (Active or Passive Voice). Use Simple Past
Complete the sentences (Active or Passive Voice). Use Present Perfect Simple
Complete the sentences (Active or Passive Voice). Use Future
Grammar in context:
Portal Dolmen
The Fellowship of the Ring
Grammar in Texts
The Canterville Ghost
Washington, DC
History of Snowboarding
TEST
Test your knowledge on grammar – English tenses (active and passive voice)
пятница, 27 ноября 2009 г.
понедельник, 9 ноября 2009 г.
present perfect vs past simple
the links to Present Perfect vs Past Simple online exercises for Brigitte
click on the links given below to start Practice
http://esl.about.com/library/quiz/bl_pastorperfect1.htm
http://www.better-english.com/grammar/pspp1.htm
http://www.eclecticenglish.com/grammar/PresentPerfect1E.html
http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/tenses/simple_past_present_perfect.htm
http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/StudyZone/410/grammar/ppvpast1.htm
http://www.ego4u.com/en/cram-up/grammar/simpas-preper
суббота, 7 ноября 2009 г.
sentence structure in complicated sentences
Word Order in Complex Sentences
Порядок слов в сложноподчиненных предложениях
There are five parts of a sentence: the subject, the predicate, the attribute, the object, and the adverbial modifier. Accordingly, there are five types of subordinate clauses:
the subject clause,
the predicative clause,
the attributive clause,
the object clause, and
the adverbial clause.
Word order in subordinate clauses is first the subject, then the verb.
In complex sentences with subordinate clauses, the clauses stand in the place of the part of the sentence that they represent.
Compare these pairs of simple and complex sentences in Parts 1-4:
word order in various types of sentences
пятница, 6 ноября 2009 г.
word order in affirmative senetnces
here is some theory again and practice -
Word order in statements - Subject - Verb - Object (S-V-O)
Word order in sentences (subject - verb - object)
Expressions of place and time in sentences
The position of adverbs of frequency
Exercises: Word order
word order in affirmative senetnces
Word order in English affirmative sentences is FIXED!!
It is the most important thing. Lots of students of English are not aware of it for some reason. It is still a mystery to me - why???
суббота, 19 сентября 2009 г.
gradable non-gradable adjectives adverbs
English Club (lessons, games, quizzes, forums, chat, lesson plans and more for ESL learners & teachers)
Gradable Adjectives
A gradable adjective can be used with "grading adverbs" that vary the adjective's grade or intensity. Look at these examples:
angry, big, busy, clever, cold, deep, fast, friendly, good, happy, high, hot, important, long, popular, rich, strong, tall, warm, weak, young
Non-gradable Adjectives
A non-gradable adjective cannot be used with grading adverbs:
It was rather freezing outside.
The dog was very dead.
He is investing in slightly nuclear energy.
alive, awful, black, boiling, certain, correct, dead, domestic, enormous, environmental, excellent, freezing, furious, gigantic, huge, immediately, impossible
More links here:
http://www.onestopenglish.com/section.asp?docid=146353
Gradable Adjectives
A gradable adjective can be used with "grading adverbs" that vary the adjective's grade or intensity. Look at these examples:
angry, big, busy, clever, cold, deep, fast, friendly, good, happy, high, hot, important, long, popular, rich, strong, tall, warm, weak, young
Non-gradable Adjectives
A non-gradable adjective cannot be used with grading adverbs:
It was rather freezing outside.
The dog was very dead.
He is investing in slightly nuclear energy.
alive, awful, black, boiling, certain, correct, dead, domestic, enormous, environmental, excellent, freezing, furious, gigantic, huge, immediately, impossible
More links here:
http://www.onestopenglish.com/section.asp?docid=146353
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