You ve had a practical course of English Grammar

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • Fish live in water. • Strange phenomena. • Chocolate or chocolates. • London’s new parks. • Mum and dad’s problems. • A stone wall.

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • You’re seeing things. • Can you can? • Needn’t stop and • doesn’t need to stop. • London’s changed a lot. • I’ve come to understand • your problems.

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • Politer and more polite. • Much more difficult. • By far the sweetest. • Which fast car runs fastest? • Do it quick! • The more, the better. • The more tired I am, the slower I work.

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • Did you buy it cheap? • He has come home lately. • Sit close and study him closely. • You hardly work hard. • Well, are you unwell? • She came home tired. • Say it out loud. More loudly!

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • He was the first to come. • She passed the exam first. • Fifth or fiftieth? • I’d like a second helping, please.

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • His book or mine? • Somebody has lost their money. • Money and its influence. • The blue one or the red ones? • Those were your mistakes.

ARTICLE

Articles Meaning situational reference Form invariable Function modify the meaning of the noun

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • It was done by a Napoleon. • What can you say about language? • This is not the London I lived in in my youth.

PREPOSITIONS AND CONJUNCTIONS

Prepositions and conjunctions different sorts of relations Meaning Form invariable Function LINK notional parts of speech and clauses

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • Stop it since you know he truth. • She’s been different since she learned the truth. • Hardly did they see it, when it exploded. • It’s not because of the rain that there was a flood.

INTERJECTIONS

Interjections Meaning express emotions without naming them Form invariable Function 1) independent functioning in the sentence 2) as a sentence

You’ve had a practical course of English Grammar. What can you say about: • Oh! • Oh dear! • Oh, how cruel! • Ooh! • Good morning!

Words that don’t refer to any part of speech Yes. No. Please. SENTENCE WORDS

5 Good luck!