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  Mariyam Suha · Silent letters

  Mariyam Suha · Easily confused words

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  Hi! Before moving on with the lesson, here is a short video for you. Got an idea on the topic? I sure hope you did! Now, go through the presentation below and attempt the tasks.😊

  Simple Future Tense This is the tense to apply when you wish to talk about something which is planned – something which is going to happen. For example: You are planning a football match for tomorrow, with your friends. You intend to do it tomorrow. Thus you say: I will play a football match with my friends tommmorow. One more example: She will go to her moms house today. These two sentences indicate that those actions will happen in a near future. “I” certainly has a plan to play a match. “She” has a plan set, to go to her moms house today. Sentence structure For all subjects, no matter singular or plural, there is one specific sentence format . Subject + Will (auxiliary verb) + Verb (in the first form) + Object Maria will eat an ice cream. Susan and john will go to school together. Key rule of SFT: Auxiliary verb “Will” When it comes to future tense, Will is a critical  word.   Will is the indicator which tells us that the subject is going to...

  Simple Past Tense This is the verb tense to apply when you whish to talk about the past – about an action which has already happened/completed. That action should no longer be going on in the current moment. ·          I talk ed to mom on the phone. ·          She cook ed rice for lunch. Notice how the verbs talk and cook have changed. They each have an ed added to the end. In past tense, verbs change as such, to indicate that the action is complete and not happening currently. She cooked rice for lunch – something which has been done before. She is not cooking now. According to how verbs change, there are 2 verb categories – regular and irregular verbs. But let us keep that for later.   Sentence Structure For all the subjects, no matter singular or plural, the structure is the same: Subject + Verb (Past form) + Object ·          ...

  Why should students learn fluent speaking? What can we, as teachers do to improve them? What is a good speaking class like? Check out this presentation to find out!😃 ESL from MariyamSuha

  Understanding Tenses Simple Present, Past & Future You will probably know tenses as the hardest and most confusing topic taught in English classes. But do you know? Without tenses, English language is “Nothing.” You can do nothing right – not even forming a basic sentence. Tenses determine when an event has happened. Each tense indicates the connection between two or more time periods or the exact time an activity occurred. This makes clear, the vital role tenses play in language. In English there are three basic forms of tenses: Present, Past and Future. Depending up on the time, they each divide into different sub tenses. However, in this lesson, I would like to focus on the basics – When to apply, how to structure sentences and many more. Simple Present Tense Simple present tense is mainly used to talk about routine activities – things that happen regularly, in a selected span of time. In some cases, it is also used to express something happening even now. One suc...

  Hi!  Before we go further on this lesson, here is a song for you! Enjoy! Grammaropolis is a fun & creative channel on English grammar. Be sure to check it out later. Nice song, isn't it? Certainly, punctuation marks play a very important role in our writing. They clarify it, make it meaningful and easy to read. Here are some of the most used punctuation marks & how to apply them correctly.  Punctuation from MariyamSuha I hope that you have got a clear idea on using punctuation marks, from this presentation. Nevertheless, here is a  link  if you wish to check out more.                         Time for some work!