English With Fun

  1. Present Perfect Use: Past (recent) action with relevance in the present Form: Subject + have/has + past participle Example: She has finished her homework. 2. Present Perfect Continuous Use: Past (recent) action with relevance in the present of which I want to stress the duration or just finished Form: Subject + have/has been + verb-ing Example: They have been working all day. 3. Simple Past Use: Completed action in the past – I can find a temporal complement in my phrase Form: Subject + past verb Example: She visited Rome last summer. 4. Used to W e use used to + base verb to show something happened regularly in the past. I used to ride my bike to school. → (I did this regularly in the past, but not anymore .) She used to live in London. → (She lived there before, but she doesn't now.) They used to be friends. → (They were friends once, but not anymore.) Structure: Positive: I used to eat cereal for breakfast. Negative: I didn’t use to lik...

  Much (used with uncountable nouns) Positive: There is much love in this family. She gained much experience during the internship. Negative: He doesn’t have much energy today. We didn’t spend much money on the vacation. Question: How much water do we need for the soup? Is there much noise coming from outside?   Many (used with countable nouns) Positive: Many tourists visit Rome every summer. She has many hobbies to keep her busy. Negative: I haven’t read many books this year. They don’t have many options left. Questions: 11.     How many apples did you buy at the market? 12.    Are there many students in your English class? Here are examples using instead  a lot in different types of sentences. This phrase works with both countable and uncountable nouns Positive sentences She has a lot of friends in New York. (countable)...

  "Some" and "any" are both determiners used to refer to an unspecified quantity or number of something. The difference between them depends mostly on context (positive vs negative) and sentence type (affirmative, negative, or question).   Some examples   She eats some fruit every morning. We don’t have any sugar left. He usually drinks some coffee before work. Do you need any help with your homework? They always bring some snacks to the meeting.   Or I’m cooking some pasta right now.   Are you using any of the tools in the garden? She’s buying some vegetables at the market. We aren’t taking any breaks this afternoon. They’re playing some music in the living room.   Basically When to Use "Some" Affirmative sentences : I have some apples. She is buying some books. Offers and requests (even in questions): Would you like some tea? Can I have some water? ...

  Presentation: Past Tenses Past Simple: She visited Paris last summer. Past Continuous: He was reading a book when I called. Past Perfect: By the time she arrived, I had already left. Present Tenses Simple Present: They play football every weekend. Present Continuous: I am writing an email right now. Present Perfect: We have seen that movie before. Future Tenses Will-Future: I will call you later. Be Going To: She is going to study abroad next year. Present Continuous (Future Meaning): We are meeting our friends on Friday.         Tense formation   Past Tense formation 1. Past Simple formation Affirmative: I, you...person, etc.. + verb (-ed for regular verbs) / irregular past form She played football yesterday. Negative: I, you...person, etc.. + did not (didn't) + base verb She didn't play football yesterday. ...

  TO BE The verb *to be* is one of the most fundamental and irregular verbs in English. It is used to indicate existence, identity, states, and conditions. Here’s a breakdown of its forms:   Positive form: I am (I'm) You are (You're) He is (He's) She is (She's) It is (It's) We are (We're) They are (They're) Past Simple: I was (no short form) You were (no short form) He was (no short form) She was (no short form) It was (no short form) We were (no short form) They were (no short form) Future Simple: I will be (I'll be) You will be (You'll be) He will be (He'll be) She will be (She'll be) It will be (It'll be) We will be (We'll be) They will be (They'll be) Present Participle (used in continuous tenses): Being (e.g., "She is being kind.") Past P...

  "The" and "A/An" There are two types of articles: 1. Definite Article: "The" Use "the" when referring to a specific noun that both the speaker and listener know. It can be used with singular and plural nouns. Example: The sun is bright today. (There is only one sun, so it is specific.) I saw the cat in the garden. (The listener knows which cat is being referred to.) 2. Indefinite Articles: "A" and "An" Use "a" or "an" when referring to a general noun, not a specific one. They are used only with singular nouns. "A" is used before words that start with a consonant sound . Example: a dog, a book, etc.. "An" is used before words that start with a vowel sound. Example: an apple, an elephant, etc.. Peculiarities to bear in mind Let's talk about THE When to Use "The" and When Not to Use It ✅ When to Use "The" Use "the" when referring to specific thing...

 -er Big - bigger Interesting - more interesting Clever = cleverer - more clever Famous = more famous Pretty = prettier Nice = nicer             Than It’s bigger than It’s more interesting than   Reading a book appeals to her more than watching TV She likes reading a book than watching TV   I like more hanging out than staying in in the evening   In this room there are more chairs than tables This room has more chairs than tables   Sempre + caldo   Warm = warmer It’s getting warmer and warmer   +        costoso More expensive More and more expensive   Hot = hotter = hotter and hotter It’s getting = it’s becoming   It’s getting increasingly warm   The more you stay in the US, the more you learn English The longer you stay in the US, the better you get at talking English   ...