Lesson Twenty-six: go + verb

Lesson Twenty-six go + verb watch this video: Practice: 1. It’s 12:00 and I’m hungry. Let’s _________________. 2. You lost your keys. You should_________________. 3. The kids are outside. They can _________________. 4. We want pizza. We should ____________________. 5. My car is broken. I need to ____________________. Practice 1. It’s 12:00 and I’m hungry. …

Lesson Twenty-five: Opposite Adjectives

Lesson Twenty-five Opposite Adjectives This is a list of adjectives and adjectives that have opposite meanings. Knowing the opposite meaning of a word will help improve your vocabulary.        adjective          opposite adjective asleep awake alert drowsy alive dead awesome terrible best worst big small bitter sweet brave afraid bright dull calm nervous certain unsure close …

Lesson Twenty-four: (be) used to

Lesson Twenty-four (be) used to “(be) used to” indicates that someone has adapted to a new situation. The situation was difficult or strange or awkward in some way, but then everything was okay. You can also use the verb “get” in place of the verb “be” — get used to.   Tom is used to …

Lesson Twenty-three used to

Lesson Twenty-three used to “Used to” describes activities in the past. Something was once true, but now the situation is different. Following “used to,” the main verb in the simple form: Subject + used to + _____________ (main verb) (Don’t forget you have a test coming up at the end of this level.) She used …

Lesson Twenty Reflexive Pronouns

Lesson Twenty Reflexive Pronouns     Subject Reflexive Pronoun I myself you yourself he himself she herself it itself we ourselves you yourselves they themselves Reflexive pronouns refer back to the subject: I taught myself how to build this website. Do you listen to yourself when you speak English? The boy hurt himself while playing …

Lesson Nineteen Possessive Pronouns

Lesson Nineteen Possessive Pronouns

Lesson Nineteen Possessive Pronouns    Subject Possessive Adjective Possessive Pronoun I my mine My shirt is red. It’s mine. (It’s my shirt.) Subject Possessive Adjective Possessive Pronoun you your yours Yours is blue. (Your shirt is blue) Subject Possessive Adjective Possessive Pronoun he his his He’s not wearing his. (He’s not wearing his shirt.) Subject …