Hi
Here are two lists of irregular verbs:
Irregular verb list (from English Grammar in Use)
Irregular verb list (with translations and examples)
Irregular verb list (with phonetic transcription)
And here, a game to practise irregular verbs:
http://www.verbbusters.com/index_es.php
The instructions are very simple: just enter your name or login as 'guest', and then choose the level (beginner, easy). Finally, click on CUE and you can start the game.
Este blog está actualmente en desuso y no se actualizará durante el presente curso.
Showing posts with label File 5. Show all posts
Showing posts with label File 5. Show all posts
Tuesday, 2 March 2010
Thursday, 25 February 2010
File 5D. Grammar: Past Simple (Regular vs Irregular) + REVISION
5D PAST SIMPLE (REGULAR AND IRREGULAR VERBS)
Lesson D past simple regular and irregular (1)
Lesson D past simple regular and irregular (2)
Lesson D past simple regular and irregular (3)
REVISION:
Past simple (negatives)
Past simple (questions)
For more information about irregular verbs, please visit this website.
Have fun!
Lesson D past simple regular and irregular (1)
Lesson D past simple regular and irregular (2)
Lesson D past simple regular and irregular (3)
REVISION:
Past simple (negatives)
Past simple (questions)
For more information about irregular verbs, please visit this website.
Have fun!
Wednesday, 24 February 2010
Tuesday, 23 February 2010
Unit 5C. Grammar: Past Simple (Irregular verbs)
IRREGULAR VERBS EXERCISES
Lesson C past simple irregular verbs (1)
Lesson C past simple irregular verbs (2)
THE IRREGULAR VERBS GAME
Play the game here!
THE IRREGULAR VERBS SONG
File 5C. Reading: Sherlock Holmes

Sherlock Holmes didn't believe in superstition and was famous for his logic and astute observation to solve cases. So he always caught the murderer.
Apparently, he never fell in love with a woman, but Irene Adler stole his heart because she was good at deduction too.
Exercises:
1. Read the story of Sherlock Holmes.
2. Identify the verbs that are in the Past Simple form.
3. Say the infinitive of those verbs.
Saturday, 20 February 2010
Unit 5B. Extra: Pronunciation: -ed (Regular verbs)
1. Classify the following verbs according to their pronunciation in the past simple tense, that is, /d/, /t/ or /id/. There are ten answers for each column.
allowed - asked - cracked - cried - damaged - decided - encouraged - ended - flooded - guessed - included - jailed - killed - landed - loved - missed - mixed - pasted - relaxed - repeated - shaved - slipped - stopped - tasted - visited - wasted - washed - watched - welcomed - yawned
2. Complete the rules for the pronunciation of regular verbs in the past.
a. When the regular verb ends in a vowel sound or voiced consonant sound, the -ed ending is pronounced /_____ /.
b. When the regular verb ends in an unvoiced consonant sound, the -ed ending is pronounced /_____ /.
c. The -ed ending is pronounced /id/ when the verb ends in the consonant sounds _____ and _____ .
In case you need more practice with regular verbs, have a look at this website if you want to test yourself. Remember, try to read out the verbs to practice your own pronunciation as you progress with the exercise:
http://club.telepolis.com/phonetics/afoneticedd.html
Click here for another exercise about the pronunciation of -ed
EXTRA PRONUNCIATION:
Pronunciation (General & -ed)
Pronunciation -ed (Video)
allowed - asked - cracked - cried - damaged - decided - encouraged - ended - flooded - guessed - included - jailed - killed - landed - loved - missed - mixed - pasted - relaxed - repeated - shaved - slipped - stopped - tasted - visited - wasted - washed - watched - welcomed - yawned
2. Complete the rules for the pronunciation of regular verbs in the past.
a. When the regular verb ends in a vowel sound or voiced consonant sound, the -ed ending is pronounced /_____ /.
b. When the regular verb ends in an unvoiced consonant sound, the -ed ending is pronounced /_____ /.
c. The -ed ending is pronounced /id/ when the verb ends in the consonant sounds _____ and _____ .
In case you need more practice with regular verbs, have a look at this website if you want to test yourself. Remember, try to read out the verbs to practice your own pronunciation as you progress with the exercise:
http://club.telepolis.com/phonetics/afoneticedd.html
Click here for another exercise about the pronunciation of -ed
EXTRA PRONUNCIATION:
Pronunciation (General & -ed)
Pronunciation -ed (Video)
Wednesday, 17 February 2010
File 5B. Writing: A short story
Write a short story that includes the following verbs in the Past Simple. Use positive, negative and interrogative questions:
play - want - need - clap - smile - be - cry - walk - answer - ask - stop
Don't forget to add, at least, another two extra regular verbs in the Past Simple to your story.
The best story gets two free tickets to a concert of your favourite band next April.
Use the Comments section to write your story.
play - want - need - clap - smile - be - cry - walk - answer - ask - stop
Don't forget to add, at least, another two extra regular verbs in the Past Simple to your story.
The best story gets two free tickets to a concert of your favourite band next April.
Use the Comments section to write your story.
Monday, 15 February 2010
File 5A. Vocabulary: word formation (jobs)
You can often make the word for a person by adding an ending to a verb or noun:
paint (verb) -> painter
act (verb) -> actor
art (noun) -> artist
music (noun) -> musician
Browse the following list of occupations and find, at least, five more jobs with the endings -er, -or, -ist and -ian.
paint (verb) -> painter
act (verb) -> actor
art (noun) -> artist
music (noun) -> musician
Browse the following list of occupations and find, at least, five more jobs with the endings -er, -or, -ist and -ian.
Wednesday, 10 February 2010
Tuesday, 9 February 2010
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