Possessive Adjectives vs. Possessive Pronouns

Possessive adjectives talk about a noun that comes after them.  

Possessive nouns don't have a noun after.

side by side video with possessive adjectives

Practice Possessive Adjectives

Practice Possessive Nouns

University of Victoria Explanation and Exercises

Learn and Practice Irregular Verbs

University of Victoria Explanation and Practice

Verbs from page 5 in Ventures

Verbs from Unit 3 p. 34 in Ventures,

Verbs from Unit 8 p. 98 in Ventures 

Practice with Quizlet-- The "common irregular verbs" are the ones you need the most often.  The order of the sets is based on a German website that measured "frequency of use" and says these verbs are in order from most often used to less used.  These verbs include all the verbs in the back of Ventures 2.

You don't need any past participles (third form) to pass my level, but if you learn them now, the next level will be easier for you.

Common Irregular Verbs set 1, 

Common Irregular Verbs set 2

Common Irregular Verbs set 3

Common Irregular Verbs set 4

Common Irregular Verbs set 5

Common Irregular Verbs set 6

Same sets on Studystack - more practice activities!!

80 Verbs to study on Quizlet

Flashcards and Activities on Substack

Irregular Verbs by sound

Irregular Verbs with past forms that rhyme with olive sock and are the same as the past participle

Irregular Verbs with past forms that rhyme with red pepper (Past=past participle form)

Irregular verbs with past forms that rhyme with a cup of mustard (past = past participle form)

Irregular Verbs (base rhymes with white tie) to (Past rhymes with brown cow)

Irregular Verbs with the same past and past participle form

Word wall game -- what's the verb?

Listen to a song to remember irregular verbs by pattern.

Quizlet Set:  verbs with the same past and past participle

Listen to a LOT!

Listen to Irregular Verbs by group

Listen to another list of irregular verbs

Listen to some real conversational ways to hear irregular verbs.  This video uses advanced tenses.

Bradley's English School IV group 1
Bradley's School of English match the pair Group 1

Bradley's school concentration group 2
Bradleys SE IV group 2 match the pair

Bradley's English School IV group 3
Bradley's School of English Group 3 match the pair

Bradley's School of English IV group 4
Bradley's School of English matching pairs group 4

Bradley's English School IV group 5
Bradley's School of English matching pairs group 5

GAMES

Irregular verb basketball

Irregular Verbs Monkey Game (Scroll down and click on play)

Irregular Verb Jeopardy

Irregular Verb Hangman

Boomerang Game--Drag and Drop the correct missing word (Hold the word with the mouse, move it to the sentences, and let go)

Remember and match the forms

drag and drop in the irregular verb


Learn English feel good practice quiz 1

http://www.learnenglishfeelgood.com/simple-past-tense2.html

Past Tense Game

Past Tense -- was/were

One of the most important irregular verbs is the verb to be.

Use "was" for 1

and "were" for 2(+)

but always were for you

1 or 2+

Video that shows I, he, she, it was vs. we, you, they were


Listen and repeat

was/were practice quiz from a4esl.org

Was and were with UsingEnglish.com

English Zone was-were quiz

Pronouncing ed

overview

Another overview with a little more information

Do you want to listen and repeat many examples? Click here!

Pick the pronunciation for ed game from Woodward English

Present vs. Present Continuous

sxs--I smile when I'm happy
SxS Video--Why are you washing dishes in the bathtub?

English Language Centre's explanation and quiz

University of Victoria Written Explanation

Using English Practice ID and use of simple present vs. present progressive

Quiz-style exercise from Learn English Feel Good

University of Victoria Quiz-style exercises

English Hilfen de Quiz

Learn English Feel Good Quiz

English 4U Quiz

http://www.learnenglishfeelgood.com/simple-present-present-continuous3.html

Using English Quiz

Actually, when you smile is better grammar than when you're smiling.

Grammar I hope you understand before you go to High Intermediate

Parts of speech

Present Continuous

Simple Present

Simple Past

future with "will"

Future with "going to"

pronouns

Count -- non-count

Prepositions of Time

Adjective Order