Wednesday 15 July 2015

LINKING WORDS

Connectors 1
Connectors 2
Connectors 3
Connectors 4

GUESS THE WORD

They cover your feet and are worn inside your shoes.
It’s worn around the neck or over the shoulders. Women also wear it over the hair.
A small element made of plastic we use for paying.
It’s a soft squared thing we find on sofas.
Hot bright burning gas that you see when something is on fire
Someone who sails on the seas, attacking other boats and stealing things from them
A long box in which a dead person is buried or burnt
A deep hole in the ground from which people take water
The hard smooth layers on the ends of your fingers and toes
A unit for measuring temperature
Something that you think you see or hear but which isn’t actually there.
A person who designs buildings.
A room or building used for scientific research.
The line at which the land and sky seem to meet.
The organ of the head that thinks.
The sky and everything beyond it.
To put words on paper with a machine.



History challenge

Politics and governement quiz
Religion quiz
History characters quiz
Dates quiz
World history questions
More world history...

Tuesday 14 July 2015

Gap filling

Gap filling1
Gap filling 2
Gap filling 3

Relative pronouns

relative pronouns – who, which, that, whose

Alaska


IDIOMS

beat about the bush

avoid answering
bite off more than you can chew

start something you cannot finish
bury the hatchet

be friends after an argument
catch someone's eye

attrack someone’s attention
chicken

a coward
kick the bucket

die
off the record

don’t tell anyone I told you
once in a blue moon

very rarely
a piece of cake

very easy
pull someone’s leg

joke
have butterflies in one’s stomach
be nervous
turn the other cheek
to ignore someone's abuse or insult
teacher’s pet

the teacher’s favourite student
heart and soul
with all of one's energy, with all of one's efforts
at this stage of the game
at this point or time during an activity
the ball is in your court
it is up to this person to make the next move
saved by the bell
rescued from a bad situation at the last minute
throw in the towel

admit defeat

FAT FIGHTERS


Monday 6 July 2015

Verbs, nouns and adjectives + prepositions


PREPOSITIONS

Online practice

PRESENT PERFECT SIMPLE AND CONTINUOUS

Present Perfect Simple
Present Perfect Continuous
Result (what / how much / how often)
I have written 5 letters. / I have been to London twice.
Duration (how long)
I have been writing for an hour.
Emphasis on completion
I have done my homework. (Meaning: My homework is completed now.)
Emphasis on duration
I have been doing my homework. (Meaning: That's how I have spent my time. It does not matter whether the homework is completed now.)
§  how often
§  ... times
§  how long
§  since
§  for

Jenny


CORRECTION: FIND THE MISTAKE

  1. How long have you been learning English?
  2. How many cigarettes have you smoked this afternoon?
  3. I've been working here since 1995.
  4. I've had my watch for a long time.
  5. How many years have you lived in London?
  6. Mark is exhausted. He has been playing tennis for two hours.
  7. Sophie has been doing very well at school since the beginning of the year.
  8. I have been wearing this sweater since 9 o'clock this morning.
  9. I have known Laura for many years.
  10. Peter has been attending English classes for two years.
  11. My best friends has always hated fish.
  12. How many chapters of the book have you read so far?
  13. I have been waiting for the bus for a long time.
  14. I have been listening carefully to the teacher since the beginning of the lesson.
  15. How long have you been a memeber of the tennins club?

PREPOSITIONS WITH PHRASAL VERBS

More practice

SUCCESS VOCABULARY

Learn the meaning and pronunciation of these words!