Adverbs of frequency

Engels
Christine Khan
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Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMBOStudiejaar 1,2

This lesson contains 26 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.

time-iconLesson duration is: 50 min

Items in this lesson

Engels
Christine Khan

Slide 1 - Slide

Slide 2 - Slide

Slide 3 - Slide

Slide 4 - Slide

Slide 5 - Slide

You'll answer these questions:
1. Have you ever attended a meeting? If so: what was the goal of the meeting? 
2. Do you think meetings will be part of your future job? What will you discuss in these meetings?
3. What could you do to make meetings more efficient?

Slide 6 - Slide

Slide 7 - Video

Have you ever attended a meeting? If so: what was the goal of the meeting?

Slide 8 - Open question

Do you think meetings will be part of your future job? What will you discuss in these meetings?

Slide 9 - Open question

What could you do to make meetings more efficient?

Slide 10 - Open question

Future tenses
present simple
The train leaves at 10. 
This lesson ends at 5.
vast rooster, dienstregeling
present continuous
I am having lunch with my dad at 12. 
She's going out for dinner tonight. 
plannen op korte termijn
to be going to
I am going to finish the report today.
He is going to study Law in Manchester.
plannen die zijn vastgelegd, er is bewijs 
will
I will do the dishes.
I believe it will rain this afternoon. 
je bent iets van plan of denkt dat iets gaat gebeuren

Slide 11 - Slide

Future
You use the future tense when you want to say that something is going to happen in the future. 

Slide 12 - Slide

When to use will + infinitive.
  • To make a prediction (of which you are not 100% sure: I think … / I believe)
  • To talk about future facts
  • For instant (spontaneous) decisions
  • To make promises
  • To offer to do something for someone (in affirmative sentences)
Note: You can shorten will like this: I will = I’ll
You can shorten will not like this: I will not = I won’t

Slide 13 - Slide

When to use shall + infinitive
  • To offer to do something for someone (in question form)
  • To make suggestions
  • To ask for advice
Note: Shall is only used in questions, and only wit I and we.


Slide 14 - Slide

When to use to be going to + infinitive
  • To talk about plans in the near future
  • To make a prediction (of which you are pretty sure because there is evidence)

Slide 15 - Slide

I … on holiday next week. I booked the tickets last week.
A
am going to go
B
will go

Slide 16 - Quiz

Those bags look heavy! I … them inside for you.
A
am going to carry
B
will carry

Slide 17 - Quiz

I promise I … anyone about your secret.
A
am not going to tell
B
won't tell

Slide 18 - Quiz

They … married on 20th July.
A
are going to get
B
will get

Slide 19 - Quiz

… and help you decorate your room?
A
shall I come over
B
Will I come over

Slide 20 - Quiz

Denmark … the match. They’re 4-0 behind.
A
isn't going to win
B
won't win

Slide 21 - Quiz

Look at those dark clouds. ... later?
A
It's going to rain
B
It will rain

Slide 22 - Quiz

They’re so noisy. – You’re right. … them to be quieter.
A
I'll ask
B
I'm going to ask

Slide 23 - Quiz

The phone is ringing. – Don’t worry, ….
A
I'm going to get it
B
I will get it

Slide 24 - Quiz

… us some fish and chips for lunch?
A
Shall I get
B
Will I get

Slide 25 - Quiz

Slide 26 - Slide