Friday 26 February 2016

More Conjunctions

More Conjunctions

Conjunctions like - however, although, therefore, when, where, because, as if are joined to connect clauses or sentences. A clause is a group of words with a verb.

Example :
1. Although Tina was sick, she came to school.


2. Tom was extremely tired however he finished his job on time. 

Home Weekend Task 18

Home Weekend Task 18
Complete the grid:
Present
Past
Future
share
shared
will share
pluck
plucked
will pluck
lose
lost
will lose
hope
hoped
will hope
fill
filled
will fill


Present Continuous
Past
Continuous
Future
Continuous
sharing
was sharing
will be sharing
plucking
was sharing
will be sharing
losing
was losing
will be losing
hoping
was hoping
will be hoping
filling
was filling
will be filling


Contractions and Tag Questions

Contractions and Tag Questions
                                
* Contractions:
We have learnt the contractions. Here are a few examples 1. aren't – are not                    2. I’d – I would

* Tag questions:
Tags are formed by verbs. It’s a mini-question to ask if the other person agrees with us. In a positive statement we use a negative tag and in a negative statement we use a positive tag.
For example:
a) Positive statement:
Tina is reading, isn’t she?

b) Negative statement:

Tina is not reading, is she?
 

Friday 12 February 2016

Home Weekend Task 17


I.  Shade the main verb in the sentence. Underline the helping verbs.
1. Sona will admit her son to the local school near Bandra.

2. Suhail is helping his brother Rahim.

3. The birds have been pecking at the cake.

4. Polly and Peter are crossing the road now.  

5. The children have practiced their parts often.

II.  Find the –ing imposter verbs in these sentences and say what part of speech they are.
1. Hurting frogs and stoning stray starving dogs are acts of meanness.
   stoning - verb,  starving - adjective

2. Rajan is taking his sick father to the local hospital now.
   taking - verb

3. Mandira is studying for the final examination tomorrow.
   studying - verb

4. We are starting for our amazing field trip soon and are going to Nasik, Satara and Pimpri.
   starting - verb


5. Painting and swimming during the holidays kept me busy.
   painting & swimming - verbs
                    

Monday 1 February 2016

Questions with Primary and Helper verbs


* The primary helper verbs in English are : to be, to do, to have
These verbs help main verbs to make their tenses and become compound verbs.
Example : is going (is = to be)

* When questions begin with the helper verb, the compound verbs are marked as verbs in the same way as you would mark if it had been a statement.
Example : Is she going on a picnic with her dog?

               

Home Weekend Task 16

I Choose the correct word from the brackets and write it in the blank:
1. Father usually gets back home at eight. (ate, eight)
2. The children ate noodles and soup for supper. (ate, eight)
3. The jackal fell into a hole made by elephant trappers. (hole, whole)
4. I need to buy a new laptop. (by, buy)   
5. I would like to have cookies with my milk. (to, two)

II. Underline the adverb in each sentence.
1. The children sang the carols loudly, danced joyously and their families cheered.
2. The thief ran rapidly down the steps of the building with six heavy bags.    
3. The vet gently treated the dog’s foot and bandaged it.