1st MYP extra practice

CASE 1: Verbs followed by INFINITIVE 1 Some verbs are followed by the  to-infinitive : I  decided to  go home as soon as possible. We all  wanted to  have more English classes. Common verbs followed by the to-infinitive are: Verbs of thinking and feeling: choose decide expect forget hate hope intend learn like love mean plan prefer remember would like would love Verbs of saying: agree promise refuse Other common verbs are: arrange attempt fail help manage tend try want CASE 2: INFINITIVE OF PURPOSE A  to -infinitive can be used to express purpose: I'm calling  to place  an order for delivery. Diya went to the door  to open  it. To pass  this test, you need to achieve a score of 60% or more. CASE 3:  ADJECTIVE  +  TO  +  VSF I am  happy   to   remember  my grandma. INFINITIVE CLAUSE The expression " It is + adj/noun to" ...

With the   present simple , we often use adverbs of frequency to say 'how often' we do something. Here's a list of common adverbs: always frequently generally hardly ever infrequently never normally occasionally often rarely regularly seldom sometimes usually Adverbs of Frequency (e.g.: always, never, seldom, usually) Adverbs of frequency are put directly before the main verb. If 'be' is the main verb and there is no auxiliary verb, adverbs of frequency are put behind 'be'. Is there an auxiliary verb, however, adverbs of frequency are put before 'be'. subject auxiliary/be adverb main verb object, place or time I   often go swimming in the evenings. He doesn't always play tennis. We are usually   here in summer. I have never been abroad. Print and answer the following exercises, please. Practice 1:     Practice 2:

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Time expressions indicate the tense. Here is a quick overview of the different time expressions and the tenses used with them. Usually, never, generally, always, seldom, often – simple present tense At present, now, at the moment – the present continuous tense Already, just, yet – present perfect tense Since, for – p resent perfect or present perfect continuous tense Yesterday, last week, two hours ago etc – simple past Tomorrow, next week, next year – simple future

Notes: Print page 1 an do exercises 1 and 2: Click here and complete these exercises: