0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views82 pages

Clase 17

The document covers various topics including months of the year, prepositions, and clothing vocabulary. It explains plural nouns, demonstratives, and the present simple tense with examples. Additionally, it provides information on colors and sizes, along with rules for forming negative sentences.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views82 pages

Clase 17

The document covers various topics including months of the year, prepositions, and clothing vocabulary. It explains plural nouns, demonstratives, and the present simple tense with examples. Additionally, it provides information on colors and sizes, along with rules for forming negative sentences.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

WELCOM

E
Last class we worked on
 Months activity
 Preposition in
 Clothes
Months of the year
Each year has 365 or 366 days. These days are grouped into months.
There are 12 months in a year.
Prepositions in
In: We used it for parts of the day, length of time, seasons, years,
decades, centuries, months
The
morning
Decemb Three
er hours

In
21st
Winter
century

The 90’s 1998


Clothes
Sweater Reveal
Hat Reveal
Jacket Reveal
Suit Reveal
Shirt Reveal
Jeans Reveal
Shoes Reveal
Gloves Reveal
Tie Reveal
Socks Reveal
Trainers Reveal
Blouse Reveal
Dress Reveal
T-shirt Reveal
Skirt Reveal
Pants Reveal
Coat Reveal
Swimsuit Reveal
Bathrobe Reveal
Boots Reveal
Unit 6: Clothes
 Clothes
 Plural Nouns
 Demonstratives This, these, that, those
 Present simple tense: like, want, need, have
 Colors
 Sizes
 Present simple tense: like, want, need, have: Negative Form
Nightgo
Reveal
wn
Pyjamas Reveal
Raincoat Reveal
Sandals Reveal
Shorts Reveal
Pantyhos
Reveal
e
Underwe
Reveal
ar
Clothes
• A hat • A T-shirt • A swimsuit
• Jeans • A coat • A bathrobe
• A shirt • A skirt • Boots
• A jacket • A dress • A raincoat
• A sweater • Pants • Pyjamas /
• Shoes • A tie Pajamas
• Gloves • Socks • A pantyhose
• A suit • An underwear
• Trainers / Sneakers
• A nightgown • A blouse
I have sleeves.

I have a collar.

I am usually made
of cotton.
?
I have buttons.
?
I have long
sleeves.

I keep you warm.

I don't have
buttons.
?
I have short
sleeves.
I am worn in the
summer.
I don't have
buttons.
I cover people

?
from the waist
downwards.

I come in different
lengths.

I can be pleated.
?
I cover the legs.

I cover each leg


separately.
I am made of
denim.
?
I come in pairs.

I cover the ankles


and feet.

I am usually worn
with shoes.
?
I come in pairs.

I cover the feet.

I am worn to go
outside.
I have sleeves.

I can have a zip or


buttons.

I sometimes have
a hood.
?
I am worn to go
outside.
?
I come in different
styles.

I am very comfortable.

I am worn in bed.
[Link]
Plural Nouns
To make regular nouns plural in English just add -S to the ends

Books
Chairs
If the noun ends in –S, -SS, -SH, -CH, -X, -Z, -O. We add –ES to
make it plural

Boxes
Tomatoes
Exceptions: Photo, piano, halo
If the noun ends in –F or –FE, the -F or -FE is often changed to –VE
before adding the -S

Shelf
ves
Shel
Knives
Knife
Exceptions: Roof – Belief – Chef – Chief
If the noun ends with –Y before a consonant, we change -Y to –IES to
make the plural

City
Cit
ies
Puppy
Puppies
Irregular Plural Nouns
With irregular nouns is better to memorize them.
Some nouns do not change when making them plural.

Wheat Wheat
Deer Deer
Fish Fish
Corn Corn
[Link]
Singular Demonstratives
We have singular and plural demonstratives. The singular are:

THIS THAT

Near Far
With this/that, use IS

This is a chair That is a chair


This

Speak
er
THIS refers to a singular noun (person, thing, place or animal)
near the speaker.
 Pronoun example: This is my baby.
 Adjective example: This car is pink.
That

Speak
er
THAT refers to a singular noun (person, thing, place or animal) far
away from the speaker.
 Pronoun example: That is our dog over there.
 Adjective example: That bus is full.
Plural Demonstratives
The plural demonstratives are:

THES THOS
E E

Near Far
With these/those, use ARE

These are Those are books


books
These

Speak
er
THESE refers to plural nouns (people, things, places or animals)
near the speaker.
 Pronoun example: These are not my kids.
 Adjective example: These books are interesting.
Those

Speak
er
THOSE refers to plural nouns (people, things, places or animals)
far away from the speaker.
 Pronoun example: Those are workers on strike over there.
 Adjective example: Those people are angry.
Summary

Nouns NEAR Nouns FAR


you/speaker: from you/speaker:
Here There

SINGULAR
Nouns: THIS THAT
THOS
PLURAL
THESE
E
Nouns:

© Jenny C. La 2013. This, That, These, Those


Lesson and Quiz.
Demonstratives

This use with singular nouns that are


near

That use with singular nouns that are


far

These use with plural nouns that are


near

Thos
use with plural nouns that are
far

e
This Este – Esta  Cerca

That Ese – Esa (Aquel – Aquella) 


Lejos

These Estos – Estas  Cerca

Thos
Esos – Esas (Aquellos – Aquellas)
 Lejos

e
[Link]
[Link]
Present Simple

Like Want Need Have


Preferen Necessar
Desire Own
ce y
Affirmative:
Subject + verb +
complement+
I like that blouse
You want a new sweater
We need a raincoat
They have new shoes
With the third person of the singular

He She It

There are some changes in the verb


Normally in the affirmative form of the present simple we add an S at
the end of the verb in the third person of the singular (He, she, it)

Like Want Need Have

Likes Wants Needs Has


Affirmative:
Subject + verb +
complement+
She likes that blouse
He wants a new sweater
Colors

Beige Black Blue Brown Fuschia

Gray Green Golden Maroon Orange


Colors

Peach Pink Purple Red Silver

Pale:
pálido
Dark:
oscuro
Violet White Yellow Light:
claro
[Link]
Sizes

XL
M

L
s

Small Medium Large Extra large


Negative:
Subject + do + not + verb +
complement+
I do not want orange shoes
You do not need extra-large T-shirts
We do not have medium size
They do not want yellow raincoats

do not  don’t
Negative:
Subject + does + not + verb +
complement+
He does not want red shorts
She does not need a red sweater

does not  doesn’t

You might also like