• Basics
  • Parts of Speech (Introduction & 3 exercises)
• Nouns
  • Regular Plurals of Nouns (Introduction & 2 exercises)
  • Irregular Plurals of Nouns (Introduction & 2 exercises)
  • Count and Non-Count Nouns (Introduction & 2 exercises)
  • How to Count Non-Count Nouns (Introduction & 2 exercises)
  • Count and Non-Count Nouns (Review) (Introduction & 3 exercises)
• Verbs
  • Tenses:
    • Forming the Simple Present Tense (Introduction & 2 exercises)
    • Negatives and Questions in the Simple Present Tense (Introduction & 3 exercises)
    • Forming the Present Continuous Tense (Introduction & 1 exercise)
    • Negatives and Questions in the Present Continuous Tense (Introduction & 2 exercises)
    • Simple Present or Present Continuous? (Introduction & 2 exercises)
    • Forming the Simple Past Tense (Regular Verbs) (Introduction & 2 exercises)
    • Forming the Simple Past Tense (Irregular Verbs) (Introduction & 2 exercises)
    • Negatives and Questions in the Simple Past Tense (Introduction & 3 exercises)
    • Forming the and Using the Past Continuous Tense (Introduction & 1 exercise)
    • Forming the Present Perfect Tense (Introduction & 2 exercises)
    • Using the Present Perfect Tense (Introduction & 3 exercises)
    • Present Perfect Tense (Introduction & 3 exercises)
    • Present Perfect and Simple Past (Introduction & 5 exercises)
    • The Future with "Will" (Introduction & 2 exercises)
    • The Future with "Be Going To" (Introduction & 1 exercise)
    • Four Ways to Talk About the Future (Introduction & 1 exercise)
    • Past Perfect Tense (Introduction and 2 exercises)
    • Stative and Dynamic Verbs (Introduction and 2 exercises)
  • Gerunds and Infinitives:
    • Gerunds (Introduction & 2 exercises)
    • Gerunds and Infinitives (Introduction & 6 exercises)
  • Modals:
    • Modals: "Don't have to" and "Mustn't" (Introduction & 2 exercises)
• Conditionals
  • Zero Conditional (Introduction & 1 exercise)
  • First Conditional (Introduction & 2 exercises)
  • Second Conditional (Introduction & 2 exercises)
  • Third Conditional (Introduction & 1 exercise)
  • Which Conditional Should I Use? (1 exercise)
• Causatives
  • Causatives (Introduction and 2 exercises)
• Pronouns
  • Possessive Pronouns and Adjectives (Introduction & 3 exercises)
  • Possessive Pronouns (Review) (1 exercise)
  • Reflexive Pronouns (Introduction & 1 exercise)
  • Impersonal "It" and "There" (Introduction & 2 exercises)
• Adjectives
  • Regular Comparatives and Superlatives (Introduction & 6 exercises)
  • Adjective Order (Introduction & 2 exercises)
  • Adjective Clauses (Introduction & 3 exercises)
  • Adjective Clauses (Review) (Introduction & 4 puzzles)
• Adverbs
  • Adverbs (Introduction and 2 exercises)
  • Adverb Phrases (Introduction and 2 exercises)
  • Adverb Clauses (Introduction and 1 exercise)
• Articles/Determiners
  • Choosing the Correct Article (Decision Tree)
  • Some and Any (Introduction and 1 exercise)
• Prepositions
  • Basic Prepositions (Introduction & 1 exercise)
• Conjunctions, Transitions and Linking
  • Basic Coordinating Conjunctions (Introduction & 1 exercise)
  • Basic Subordinating Conjunctions (Introduction & 2 exercises)
• Punctuation
  • Using Commas (Introduction & 2 exercises)
  • Using Colons and Semi-Colons (Introduction and 1 exercise)
• Others
  • Practice Making Basic Questions (14 exercises)

beautiful/ugly      Clean/Dirty            Dark/light          Easy/difficult

Fat/Thin            Ful /Empty          Handsome/Ugly      Large/small

Low/High           Married/single        Narrow/wide           Old/New

Old/Young           Tall/Short          Weak/Strong       Rich/Poor

The verb "to be"  in simple present

Countable Nouns

Countable nouns are easy to recognize. They are things that we can count. For example: "pen". We can count pens. We can have one, two, three or more pens. Here are some more countable nouns:

• dog, cat, animal, man, person
• bottle, box, litre
• coin, note, dollar
• cup, plate, fork
• table, chair, suitcase, bag

Uncountable Nouns

Uncountable nouns are substances, concepts etc that we cannot divide into separate elements. We cannot "count" them. For example, we cannot count "milk". We can count "bottles of milk" or "litres of milk", but we cannot count "milk" itself. Here are some more uncountable nouns:

• music, art, love, happiness
• advice, information, news
• furniture, luggage
• rice, sugar, butter, water
• electricity, gas, power
• money, currency

Try to say  the coulour not the word.Amazing game!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Classroom actions

  Open your books     Close your books         Put your books away          Sit down

Raise your hand          Put your books away      Work in groups

In the classroom

      BOARD                 BOOK          bulletin board       CHAIR       chalkboard eraser

    DESK          RUBBER          PEN                PENCIL            RULER

   Student               Teacher              librarian                 Classroom