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Search Result for “understanding English verb forms”

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LEARNING TOGETHER

Understanding English verb forms

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 05/05/2016

» An easier way of understanding and using the many forms English verbs can take. (English and Thai explanations)

LEARNING TOGETHER

The Grammar place (Archive)

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 05/04/2016

» Complete collection of my grammar lessons using short youtube video clips to illustrate the use of English verb forms and other grammatical points.

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LEARNING TOGETHER

What did he/she say?

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 17/03/2013

» Direct to indirect speech activity with some people you might know. These days there is no reason for a language activity to boring.

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LEARNING TOGETHER

No, it didn’t’ happen, but what if…

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 10/03/2013

» The language of the past conditional seems difficult, but the concept is easy. Here are some video examples that you WILL understand.

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LEARNING TOGETHER

Would you marry again?

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 09/03/2013

» A 3-minute video clip from a famous 1980’s US comedy provides one of the best examples of the use of conditionals for imagined situations that you can find anywhere – easy and very funny.

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LEARNING TOGETHER

What would the Earth be like without people?

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 03/03/2013

» A Scientific American animation considers the question of what would happen if suddenly all humans disappeared from the Earth. There are many examples of the unreal (we hope) conditional.

LEARNING TOGETHER

What could have happened?

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 25/02/2013

» We know what has happened, but we don't know what caused it. We all have our own ideas about the cause and express them freely. In English, this is a perfect opportunity to use the past forms of modal auxiliaries.

LEARNING TOGETHER

I shouldn’t have done it.

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 23/02/2013

» English learners have little difficulty using the basic English modal auxiliaries like can, should, might, etc. , but things get more complicated when talking about past situations.

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LEARNING TOGETHER

If looks could kill (another use of the passive)

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 17/02/2013

» “If looks could kill,” is an expression people use to describe when someone has given them an unfriendly, unpleasant or angry look. Six men in this funny video clip would be dead if that were true. Explain, using the passive voice.

LEARNING TOGETHER

Passive voice in slow motion

Terry Fredrickson, Published on 16/02/2013

» The difference between active and passive voice made easy through the use of super-slow motion.