Comparisons

Study how we form the Comparative and Superlative degree of short and long adjectives

1.COMPARISONS OF SHORT ADJECTIVES

2.COMPARISONS IN LONG ADJECTIVES

Comparative degree of short adjectives

Superlative degree of short adjectives

Now do these exercises to practice using comparatives and superlatives in short and long adjectives

exercise 1 Comparatives

exercise 2 Superlatives

 

 

Future tenses

  Simple Future “will” and “be going to”

Now, do the following exercise in your notebook to practice or you can do it on your computer and check your answers here



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Present Continuous as a Future tense

We also use the Present Continuous as a future tense. We use it to express a definite plan and arrangement that we have thought of and decided on from before the time of speaking. We use this tense when the action is certain to happen and we have already made arrangements for it.

e.g. I’m flying to Paris at the weekend. (I have packed my suitcase and I have bought my plane ticket.)

“Be going to” also expresses plans that have been thought of and decided from before the time of speaking but no arrangements have been made. So, the action is not as certain to happen as it is with the Present Continuous where arrangements for the action have been made. “Be going to” expresses our intention to do something so the action is not a definite plan or arrangement.

e.g.  I’m going to visit my relatives in America next year. (The date of travel has not been decided or arranged nor have I bought my flight ticket yet.)

Now, you try this EXERCISE to see how many you can score correct! It has got all three of the future forms: “will”, “going to” and Present Continuous.

testenglish.com “Future forms will, be going to , present continuous”

Liveworksheet “Be going to vs Present Continuous”

 

Past Simple and Past Continuous exercises

Read the grammar theory of the Past Continuous then do the following exercises to practice its use.


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Exercise: Click the link below and fill in the gaps with the verb in the correct tense. When you finish scroll down and click: “Finish” to see the answers and your results.

Past Simple and Past Continuous Exercises

Present Simple and Present Continuous

Look at he Grammar rules for the Present Simple.

Let’s go to the British Council’s page to read the grammar rules and then do this exercise to practice and learn how to use these tenses correctly. (Choose the correct form and don’t forget to check your answers in the end)

You can watch the video to help you understand it better.
The woolly jumper