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In this page you will be able to find what you are studying in class + extra activities to improve your English!

 Laura Isbert’s day at shool!

1ESO.UNIT 5 On holiday

Vocabulary

To see the translation double click next to the english word.

Verbs:

camp: acampar/ cook: cuinar/ cycle: anar amb bicicleta / dance: ballar/ eat: menjar/

shop: comprar/ stay: quedar-se, allotjar-se/ sunbathe: prendre el sol/ swim: nedar/

travel: viatjar/ walk: caminar/

Weather:

Do you want to become an expert on the weather? click here to see a very difficult website on weather!

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UNIT 4 Friends and Family

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Vocabulary

–click here and see if you really love your family!

–click here to do an activity on Daily Routines

-Listening: A day at school

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Grammar

Adverbs of frequency

always, usually, regularly, normally, often, sometimes, occasionally, rarely, seldom, never are adverbs of frequency.

The position of these adverbs is: before the main verb:

Subject Adverb of freq. Verb

I always get up at 6.45.

Peter can usually play football on Sundays.

Mandy has sometimes got lots of homework.

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after a form of to be am, are, is (was, were)

Subject to be Adverb of freq. .

Susan is never late.

We are always tired after a concert.

I am usually very polite.

exercise 1, exercise 2, exercise 3, exercise 5 (more difficult)

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Possessive ‘s

When we want to show that something belongs to somebody or something, we usually add ‘s to a singular noun and an apostrophe ‘ to a plural noun, for example:

• the boy’s ball (one boy)
• the boys’ ball (two or more boys)

Notice that the number of balls does not matter. The structure is influenced by the possessor and not the possessed.

	one ball	more than one ball
one boy	the boy’s ball	the boy’s balls
more than one boy	the boys’ ball	the boys’ balls

We very often use possessive ‘s with names:

• This is Mary’s car.
• Where is Ram’s telephone?
• Who took Anthony’s pen?
• I like Tara’s hair.

When a name ends in s, we usually treat it like any other singular noun, and add ‘s:

• This is Charles’s chair.

But it is possible (especially with older, classical names) to just add the apostrophe ‘:

• Who was Jesus’ father?