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Using “Too” and “Enough” In English, we use “too” before adverbs and adjectives to express excess or extreme degree. “Too” indicates an overabundance or exaggeration. Examples with “Too” There is a difference between “very” and “too.” “Very” has a positive connotation, while “too” often carries a negative meaning. Examples with “Too” “Too” can also be […]

Social English / Elementary Revision Revision – What Do You Remember? Useful Phrases Asking for a Drink Pronunciation – Vowels Practice the pronunciation of vowel sounds in various words. Pronunciation – Consonants Practice the pronunciation of consonant sounds in various words. Can You Hear the Difference? Can You Say This in English?

Pronouns and Possessive Pronouns Pronouns Pronouns are words we use in place of names. Subject Subject Pronoun I am You are He is She is It is You are We are They are Possessive Pronouns Possessive pronouns show ownership. Subject Possessive Pronoun I my You your He his She her It its You your We

‘Have Got’ and ‘Has Got’ Ownership / e.g. I have got a sister. / We have got a lot of homework. / She has got a brother. HAVE GOT / HAS GOT e.g. I have got a sister. (Bir kız kardeşim var) We have got a lot of homework. Note: Note that the subject “she-he-it”

‘What’ and ‘Which’ for Questions Which one is your computer? / What color is your computer? As seen in the title, “What” and “Which” are used to ask questions for singular and plural nouns. With a few differences: “What kind of horse do you know…” = what kind of horse do you know?“What size do

Usage of ‘There was’, ‘There were’, and Past Simple Tense In English, we use ‘There was’ and ‘There were’ to express existence in the past at a certain place. Let’s explore their usage: ‘There was’ and ‘There were’: Singular (There was): Plural (There were): Question: Was there a gas station near your house? – Yes,

Present Simple Tense for Habits and Daily Routines The Present Simple tense is used to express habits and daily routines. Let’s explore its usage: Usage of Present Simple Tense: In the Present Simple tense, we add -s, -es or -ies to the end of verbs for the third person singular forms (he, she, it). This

Countable and Uncountable Nouns in English If you are talking about a single item, use “a” or “an.” The usage remains consistent across positive, negative, and question sentences. Countable Singular Nouns Positive: I have an apple. Negative: I don’t have an apple. Question: Do you have an apple? Countable Plural Nouns For plural nouns where

I can swim. – I can’t speak German. CAN I can speak English. She can speak English. They can speak English. Jane can play the guitar. Helen can walk. Ben can speak Russian. Mrs.Simpson can cook well. CAN’T I can’t make biscuits. Maggie Simpson can’t walk and speak. She is only 15 months old. He

apple activity already a lot answer alright aunt away air April arrive actor armchair accent American arm always almost art Austria August angry another bad band bag bath bathroom banana barbecue baby basketball beans before begin ( verb ) bear beef bed bedroom behind beautiful bicycle biology big birthday board bored boring borrow boy bookshelf