BPCENGLISHSCHOOL

 Using apostrophes. In English, you can use apostrophes (‘) to show who owns something, such as pet, and to talk about your family. New language: possessive apostrophe  Vocabulary: Family and pets New skill: Talking about belonging. 1-Key language: apostrophe with S: Add an apostrophe and the letter S to the end of a singular noun to show that what comes after the noun belongs to it. Example:  1- Lizzie’s mother  2- Dave’s grandmother  3-the dog’s ball 4-Tess’s dog  5- Juan and Beth’s parrot. 6- Kevin’s daughter  7- Ben’s son  8- Debbie’s house  9- Kate and Marco’s car 10-Ben’s sister  2- Key language: Apostrophes and plural nouns: To show belonging with a plural noun, just add an apostrophe with no S. Examples: 1- Ginger is my parents ‘ cat 2- This is my cousins’ rabbit  3-That is his grandparents ‘ house  4-Rex is her brothers’ dog  5-Polly is our children ‘s parrot. 6-This is her cousins’ house  Vocabulary: Every d...

 Possessive adjectives tell you who something ( such a pet) belongs to. This and that are determiners. They point out a specific object or person. *New language: possessive adjectives. This and that. *vocabulary: Animals and family  * New skill: Talking about who things belong to. Possessive adjectives are used before the noun. They change depending on whether the owner is singular, plural, male or female, the person you are talking to, or yourself. Examples:  Felix is my cat ( I own the cat) Buster is her dog ( The dog belongs to a woman)  Rachel is our daughter ( We are her parents )  Coco is your rabbit ( the rabbit belongs to you) Polly is his parrot ( The parrot belongs to a man. John is their son. ( they are his parents) I: Me You: your  He: His She: Her It: its We: Our They: Their *Animals:  Dog Cat Horse Rabbit  Parrot Whale Cow Sheep Lion Fish Pig Zebra Elephant  Mouse Crocodile  * Family: Brother  Mother Sister  Grand...

 Mother: Madre Father: Padre Uncle: Tio Aunt: Tia Cousin: Prima Sister in law: cuñada  Wife: Esposa Husband: esposo Cousin: primo Daughter: hija Son: Hijo Children: hijos Grandfather: abuelo  Grandmother: Abuela Grandparents: abuelos  Parents: padres Brother: Hermano Sister: Hermana Granddaughter: Nieta Grandson: nieto Grandchildren: nietos Nephew: sobrino  Niece: sobrina  Brother in law: cuñado Stepmother: Madrastra Stepfather: Padrastro  Stepsister: Hermanastra  Stepbrother: hermanastro Vocabulary: Pets/ domestic animals: Cat Dog Rabbit  Hamster  Fish  Parrot  Donkey  Tortoise  Pig Chicken  Sheep Horse Cow You wanna learn more about this topic? 📚 Go to the link in our bio.📚✏️ We have schedules available for teaching virtual english classes for more details DM US.📚✏️🍎👩‍🏫 #reading #practicing #Learning  #easyenglish #LetsLearnEnglishTogether #funclassroom #teacherlife #creativeenglishteacher #teacherpa...

 It’s useful to know how to say your age and where you come from.  You can use the verb to be to talk about these topics. *New language: To be with ages and nationalities.  * Vocabulary: Numbers and nationalities. * New skill: Talking about yourself. Key language: Saying your age: Use the verb to be to talk about your age. How old are you? I am 25. Examples: Annie is seven years old. I’m 44 today  Izzy and Chloe are 13 My grandma is 92 years old. * How to form saying your age: I am You are  He/She is  We  They are 25 years old. Numbers: 1- one 2-Two  3-three 4-four 5-five  6-six 7-seven  8-Eight  9-Nine 10-Ten *Key language: Saying Where you are from? *There are different ways of saying where you are from. *Where are you from: I am from Spain 🇪🇸  What nationality are you? I’m Spanish.🇪🇸 Examples saying where are you from? I am dutch 🇳🇱 We are Italian 🇮🇹  I’m from Switzerland 🇨🇭  *How to form Saying where are...

 You can greet people by saying Hello or Hi!. Introduce yourself using I am. You may also need to spell out the letters of your name. New language: using to be with names. Vocabulary: Names and letters  New skill: saying your name. Key language: Saying your name: Formal or informal greeting: Hello! I am Sophie. Informal greeting. It’s often used in casual conversation.: Hi my name is John. You can also use: My name is to introduce yourself plus your name. Other ways to say your name: In conversational English, speakers often use contractions. These are shortened versions of pair of words.  * I am Lyla: I’m Lyla  *My name is George: My name’s George. * How to form saying your name: Subject + to be + Name: My name is Lucy I am Lucy Examples: I am charlotte  My name is Luna My name is Simone I am Juan  I am Stephanie  My name is Mary I am Keren My name is Paola  My name is Michael  My name is Pamela  You wanna learn more about this topic? ?...

 It clauses with when are sentence structures used to express feelings, opinions, or reactions to specific situations introduced by a "when" clause. When "It" is the Object: In this pattern, the subject has a feeling about an action or event. The word "it" comes right before the "when" clause to represent the situation. Structure:  Subject + verb + it + when + subject + verb: Example: "I like it when my roommate cleans the apartment." Example: "I hate it when people talk during a movie." Example: "I can't stand it when I'm upset." When "It" is the Subject In this pattern, "it" starts the sentence and pairs with a verb and an object (like me).  The "when" clause explains what causes that feeling. Example: "It makes me happy when people do nice things." Example: "It bothers me when my doctor arrives late." Example: "It upsets me when a close friend forgets ...