Quantifiers


Plural Countable.



My own examples:
  • He keeps in his pocket a few candies.
  • Marta satyed several days in california.
  • How many cars are there in the parking lot?
  • There are many students on the school.
  • A number of people are celebrate this day.
  • How many people are there in the meeting?
  • Do you like few sugar in your coffe?
Uncountable:


My own Examples:
  • How much money do you have?
  • I have little time in my schedule.
  • She likes chocolate drink with a little bit of sugar.
  • Do you like studied for the english midterm exam? i like a little bit.
  • I have got some bills.
  • Do you like the music? a little bit.
Plural Countable, Uncountable:

My own Examples:
  • Can you lead me some money?
  • I would have enough many, i will studied in other country.
  • He buys some things in the supermarket.
  • Can you borrow me some souvenirs?

Singular Countable
My own Examples:
  • Neither Carlos or Paty goes to the church.
  • Neither of them is coming to the interview.
  • Every day Maria goes to the university.
Videos: 

Quizzes:

Type of Pronoun



The objetive Pronoun:

My own Examples:

  • He                  likes                    me
        Subject                                      object


  • I                      like                      her
         Subject                                     object.
  • Every day Daniel comes the university with her.
                         Subject                                     object    
  • I   bring   Cake   to   him   this   day.           

  • I go to the cinema with her.

Possessive Pronouns. 

My own Examples:

  • He bought a cellphone, the Nokia cellphone is his.
  • The keys on the tables are mine.
  • This is our math class.
  • The brown car is hers.
Possessive adjective.

My own Examples:
  • This is my car.
  • That is your shoes.
  • It is my birthday.
  • It is her daughter Sandra.
  • This is my office.
Reflexive/ Emphasizing.

My own Examples:
  • Andrea cooked the dinner by herself.
  • I did my task by myself.
  • Karla bought herself a ticket to concert.
  • The boys themselves made a plan for the holy vacation.
  • I hurt myself playing Basketball.
Indefinite Pronouns:



My own Examples:

  • Some people are coming to the party.
  • Everybody go to the church in this holy week.
  • Somebody are in the building. 


VIDEOS:


Games:

Quizzes:

The Pronouns



Personal Pronouns:






My own Examples:

  • I am a professor.
  • You are a teacher.
  • He has two cows.
  • She is my sister.
  • It is my pet.
  • We are friends.


The indefinite Articles.


The and a/an are also called "determiners". We divide them into "definite" and "indefinite" like this:



 My own Examples:

The article A.
  • A bat.
  • A cat.
  • A jock.
  • A car...etc
  1. He has a bat in the car.
  2. He is the owner a cat.
  3. She has a very beautiful ball.
The article An.
  • An umbrella.
  • An Apple.
  • An elephant
  • An eggs... etc.
  1. He has an pink umbrella.
  2. She eat an Apple.
The article THE.
  • The doctor.
  • The nurse
  • The Dog.
  • The cats...etc.
  1. The doctor is in the cafeteria.
  2. The nurse work in the national hospital.
  3. The dog is in the garage.

Video:


Games:


The Noun.


The noun is a word used to name someone or something.
Examples: Karla, Maria, Jose, Police, School, etc.

The nouns types are nine:
      1. Proper noun (my own examples):

  • Juan is my brother.
  • Marcos is a doctor.
  • Jenifer is a nurse.
     2. Concrete Noun (My own Examples):
  • The fruit is on the desk.
  • In the computer is my resume.
     3. Abstract Noun (My own Examples):
  • The love is a pretty feeling.
  • Hate is something wrong.
      4. Collective (My own Examples):
  • The university is near of here.
  • The intelligence is a vey good quality.
      5. Compound Noun (My own Examples):
  • She is a flight attendant. 
  • The baby sister is sleep in my bed.
      6. Simple Noun (My own Examples):
  • The trees are very beautiful.
  • The keys are on the table.
      7. Common Noun (My own Examples):
  • The cats are in the sand box.
  • The dog is in the backyard.
      8. Contable Noun (My own Examples):
  • The 29 cars are in the parking lot.
  • The 2 drees are in the closet.
      9. Uncountable Noun (My own Examples):
  • The sugar is in the bag.
  • The water has a beautiful color.

Subject and Verb Agreement

The basic rule about this topic is very easy to understand because when you find a singular subject in the sentences you takes a singular verb, if you have plural name you takes a plural verbs.


My own Examples:

They are my cousing.
He works extra hours tonight.


There are 15 rules about this topic:

Rule 1.

Two singular subjects connected by or or nor require a singular verb.

My own Examples:
  • My sister or my Dad is walking on the park.
  • Jose or Johana was ill in the hospital.
  • Carlos or Marisela is doing the homework.
Rule 2.

Two singular subjects connected by either/or or neither/nor require a singular verb as in Rule.

My own Examples:
  • Neither Jose or Maria is in home.
  • Neither Marta or Karla is work this day.
  • Either Vanessa or Gaby is swimming on the beach.
  • Either Carlos or Brenda is playing in the sand.
Rule 3.

When I is one of the two subjects connected by either/or or neither/nor, put it second and follow it with the singular verb am.

My own Examples:
  • Neither Karla or I am going to the church.
  • Either Marcos nor I am sitting in the work.
  • Neither Flor or I am borrow money.
Rule 4.

When a singular subject is connected by or or nor to a plural subject, put the plural subject last and use a plural verb.

My own Examples:
  • The police or the people go to the station.
  • The school or the cars are in bad condition.
Rule 5.

When a singular and plural subject are connected by either/or or neither/nor, put the plural subject last and use a plural verb.

My own Examples:
  • Neither John nor others are there.
  • Neither Susan nor others are in the shop.
Rule 6.

As a general rule, use a plural verb with two or more subjects when they are connected by and.

My own Examples:
  • A car and a bus are in the accident.
  • A taxi driver and bus driver are fighting in the street.
Rule 7.

Sometimes the subject is separated from the verb by words such as along with, as well as, besides, or not. Ignore these expressions when determining whether to use a singular or plural verb.

My own Examples:
  • A doctor as well as a teacher, is  very confortable this profession.
  • Being a ingenieer as easier as being a Salesman, is  very interesting both profession.
Rule 8.

The pronouns each, everyone, every one, everybody, anyone, anybody, someone, and somebody are singular and require singular verbs. Do not be misled by what follows of.

My own Examples:
  • Everyone in this classroom is doing the homework.
  • Anybody in this place is smoking here.
Rule 9.

With words that indicate portions—percent, fraction, part, majority, some, all, none, remainder, and so forth —look at the noun in your of phrase (object of the preposition) to determine whether to use a singular or plural verb. If the object of the preposition is singular, use a singular verb. If the object of the preposition is plural, use a plural verb.

My own Examples:
  • The fifteen porcen of the world are pollution.
  • One-third of the people are poor.
Rule 10.

The expression the number is followed by a singular verb while the expression a number is followed by a plural verb.

My own Examples:
  • The number of the people have to bring the homework this day.
  • The number of the childrem that need studied is a lot.

Rule 11.

When either and neither are subjects, they always take singular verbs.

My own Examples:
  • Neither of them is working in the office.
  • Either of us is studing in that university.
Rule 12.

The words here and there have generally been labeled as adverbs even though they indicate place. In sentences beginning with here or there, the subject follows the verb.

My own Examples:
  • There are apples on the desk. 
  • There is a hospital close to here,

Rule 13.


Use a singular verb with sums of money or periods of time. 

My own Examples:
  • Ten dollars is enough for me.
  • 5 dollas is my present for you.
Rule 14.

Sometimes the pronoun who, that, or which is the subject of a verb in the middle of the sentence. The pronouns who, that, and which become singular or plural according to the noun directly in front of them. So, if that noun is singular, use a singular verb. If it is plural, use a plural verb.

My own Examples:
  • He is the men who do the constructions.
  • She is the girl that is sick.
Rule 15.

Collective nouns such as team and staff may be either singular or plural depending on their use in the sentence.

My own Examples:

  • The police is on the house.
  • The school is very beautiful.





Videos:

Games:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/skillswise/game/en30stru-game-verb-subject-treasure-hunt
http://www.chompchomp.com/exercises.htm

Relative clauses, Noun Clauses and Adverb Clauses.


Relative Pronoun:


My own examples:

  1.  He is the man who is the boss of this company.
  2. She is my classmate that live in the neigborhood.
  3. My mother has a dog that is my pet.
  4. My sister is in the house that is near of the hospital.
Noun Clauses:


My own examples:
  1. Do you know what i said?
  2. I don't know what is the meaning of that.
  3. She doesn't remenber what i said about that.
  4. They said what they are important for they.

Adverb Clauses:

My own examples:
  1. I can't go because i am sick.
  2. before you go, but now you don't go.