Frequency Asverds ansver Expressions

Grammar

Frequency Asverds ansver Expressions

Frequency asverds answer guestions with How often...?

Frequency Adverbs

How often do you watch TV?          I

Always (100%) usualy often sometimes seldom/rarely never (0%)

watch TV in the evening

NOTE Frequency asverds often come in front of th3e verb: I usualy go to bed late. Frequency expressions also ansver guestions with How often...?

Expressions of Frequency

I watch TV

Every day three times a week twice a week once a month.

Gerunds as Objects of Verbs: like, love, hate, enjoy

Gerunds can be used after some verbs in this way; verb + gerund.

I like listening to music. He enjoys going to the movies.

You love dancing. She hates running.

NOTE Don't use like, love or hate in the progressive tense to express like and dislikes. Use the simnple present tense insteads.

                                                                    

                                                                               By  Naruemon  Jannoo

Simple pash Tense

Grammar

Simple pash Tense

Question

Did

You he/she they

Visit see

The museum

Short answer

Yes,

i/we he/she they

Did.

Short answer

No,

i/we he/she they

Didn't.

Regular Verbs

Arrive – arrived

Surf – surfed

Travel – traveled

Visit – visited

Irregular Verds

Be – was/were fall – fell see – saw

Buy – bought fly – flew swim - swam

Drive – drove go – went take - took

Eat – ate have – had wear – wore

NOTE See the verb chart at the back of the book.

Infinitive of Purpose

Infinitives of Purpose tell why.

He went to Paris to see the Eiffel Tower.

She traveled to New York to attend a meeting
                                                            
                                                           By Paveena  Rittitum

Information Questions with going to

Grammar

Information Questions with going to

What is she going to buy?

When is she going to buy it?

Where is she going to buy the javket?

Who is going to help her?

Which color is she going to get?

How is she going to pay?

She's going to buy a purse.

She's going to buy it today.

She's going to buy it in the wonen's department.

The salesperson in going to help her.

She's going to get the brown one.

She's going to use her cradit card.

Agreeing

Use so... or neither... to express agreement.

Affirmative	Negative
I'm tired. So am I. I like toys. So do I. I bought a card. So did I. I can skateboard. So can I.	I'm not sleepy. Neither am I. I don't like earrings. Neither do I. I diodn't buy any DVDs. Neither did I. I can't swim. Neither can I.

Negative Questions

Grammar

Negative Questions

Use negative Questions with why to make suggestions.

I'm tired. He's sleepy.

Why don't you take a nap? Why doesn't he fgo to bed?

Why

don't doesn't

you we they he she

go?

Why? / Because...

Why are you smiling? Why can't she come?

Because I'm happy. Because she's sick.

Adverb of Degree: too

The sweater si too big for him

                                                  By Paveena Rittitum

Count / Non-count Nouns

Grammar

Count / Non-count Nouns

Count nouns can be counted. They have plural forms.

An egg / eggs a tomato / tomatoes an onion / onions

a banana / bananas

There is an egg on the table. There are eggs on the plural.

Non-count nouns cannot be counted. They do not have plural forms. Juice, milk, sugar, flour, rice, salt, cheese, butter, oil, coffee, etc. there is flour on the table.

Expreessions of quantity

Use some or any for count or non-count nouns. Usesome with plural count nouns.

Threre are some eggs in the refrigerator.

There aren't any eggs in the refrigerator.

There's some milk in the refrigerator.

There isn't any milk in the refrigerator.

Are there any eggs in the refrigerator?

Yes, there are some./No, there aren't any.

Is there any milk in the refrigerator?

Yes, there is some./No, there isn't any.

NOTE Use some for offers: Do you want some coffee?

a few, a little, a lot

Count

Count-nouns

How many eggs are there? There are a few eggs. There are lot of eggs.

How much milk is there? There's a little milk. There's a lot of milk.

NOTE Use How many for count nouns. Use How mush for non-count nouns.

                                                By Naruemon  Jannoo