Too, too much, too many, enough

Exercise 1

Exercise 2

Relatives

PPT with explanations


Can you omit the relative pronoun? (Is it the subject or an object?)

Can you omit the relative pronoun? (2)

When, Where, Why

Multiple choice 1

Multiple choice 2

Revision of verb tenses (mid-term test)

Past Simple (I played) vs Past Continuous (I was playing)
Exercise 1
Exercise 2

Present Perfect Simple (I have played) vs Present Perfect Continuous (I have been playing)
Exercise 1
Exercise 2

Present Perfect (I have played) vs Past Simple (I played)
Exercise 1
Exercise 2
Exercise 3

Past perfect (I had played) (I had been playing) vs Past Simple (I played)
Link to exercises

Future
Exercise 1 (wiil / be going to)
Exercise 2 (will / be going to)2
Exercise 3 (Present Simple or Continuous)

Subject Questions / Object Questions

Multiple choice
Type 

revision past tenses

•   Past simple / Past continuous

Exercise 1
exercise 2
exercise 3
exercise 4
exercise 5
exercise 6
exercise 7
Translation

• Present perfect / past simple

exerise 1
exercise 2
exercise 3
exercise 4
Translation

• Present perfect simple and continuous.

Exercise 1
Exercise 2

• For/since

exercise 1
exercise 2

• How long...? Answer the questions

exercise 1

•  All particles (already/yet/just/for/since...)

exercise 1                       
Translation 

•  Time connectors

exercise 1
exercise 2

• For / During / While

Exercise 1

• Gone / Been

Examples

Exercise 1

amy winehouse

Formal letter

Dear Mr. Smith,

I am writing to enquire about the house which you advertised in "El Pais" newspaper, 12th June.

I was wondering if the house is still available. I would also like to have some more information about the rent. I would be grateful if you could also tell me whether bills are included.With regard to bed-lining and dishes, could you tell me if they are provided?

Finally, I would like to know if pets are allowed, as I have a.............as a pet.
I look forward to hearing from you.

Yours sincerely
--------    -----------------


* There is a mistake in the hand-out I gave you for the formal letter. At the end, it should say Yours sincerely, as the addressee is "Mr. .........." You write Yours faithfully when the addressee is "Sir/Madam".