The comparison of adjectives

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am, is and are.

The Words Am, Is and Are, are the simple present form of the verb to be. 1-Use am with the Pronoun I 2-Use is with The singular nouns like My dad and the teacher, and with the pronoun he, she and it. 3-Use are with Plural nouns like My Parents and Jenny and Mary, and with the Pronouns We, You and they. Examples: Singular: I am twelve. I am in the garden. My mom is very tired today. The teacher is tall. She is also pretty. Plural: The children are asleep. Computers are very expensive . My brother and I are upstairs. We are at the beach. You are my best friend . You and annie are my sisters. Here is a table to help you remember how to use Is, am and are. Singular plural First person: I am We are Seco...

Verb to be.

The verb to be: The verb to be is one of the most common verbs in the english language. *The form of the verb to be: *When? Who? Form: *Base form: the base form of the verb be can be simple. *Simple present: First person singular: I am. Second person singular: You are. Third person singular: He/She/It is. First person plural: We are. Second person Plural: You are. Third person plural: They are. Examples: 1- I am here. 2- you are a Doctor. 3- He/She/It is Dominican. 4- We are playing tennis. 5- You are dancing merengue. 6- They are at the park. Exercise grammar: Complete the sentences using the verb to be. ( Simple present Form): 1- I----------- a doctor. 2- you----------Dominican. 3- He/She/It/-----------Here. 4- We------------Dancing merengue. 5- You----------- at the park. 6- They-----------seven people. *Q and A session. *Send a video of youtube with the topic of verb ...

Talk about pros and cons in English: B1 intermediate:

In the English language, "pros and cons" is a common phrase used to describe the advantages and disadvantages of something, typically when making a decision or evaluating an idea. It's a straightforward way to acknowledge both the positive and negative aspects of a situation. Here's a more detailed look: What it means: "Pros" refers to the positive aspects, benefits, or advantages of something. "Cons" refers to the negative aspects, disadvantages, or drawbacks. How to use it: In discussions: "Let's weigh the pros and cons before we make a decision." In writing: "The pros of this plan include increased efficiency, while the cons are the higher initial costs." In everyday conversation: "I'm trying to decide whether to buy a new car. What are the pros and cons?" Examples: Example 1: "The pros of electric cars are that they are environmentally friendly and quieter. However, the cons include a higher purc...

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