Grammar

HAVE GOT / HAS GOT

‘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” […]

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Which or What?

‘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

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PRESENT SIMPLE

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

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NOUNS IN ENGLISH

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

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CAN – CAN’T ABILITY

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

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ELEMENTARY CONTENTS

ELEMENTARY GRAMER CONTENTS GRAMMAR ELEMENTARY Articles a / an Pronouns (Subject/object ) Verb “ to be “ Have got / has got This/these  –   that /those There is / there are Possessive ‘s Some / any / How much / How Many Can / Can’t ( ability ) Prepositions of place ( on,at,in,under…) Connectors (

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English Tenses

Present Simple Used for something which happens regularly or which is a habit. Example: We go out every Saturday night. Present Continuous Used for an event in progress at the present time. Example: Look, they’re coming out of the cinema now. Present Perfect Used for an event which happened at an indefinite time in the

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IMPERATIVES / COME HERE.!

Forms of Imperative Sentences in English In English, imperative sentences are used in various ways. Let’s explore different forms of imperatives: Instructions: Instructions are used to give direct commands or guidance: Imperatives for Advice: Advice imperatives are used to suggest or recommend actions: Invitation: Invitations are used to invite someone to an event or action:

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