- I can use compounds with some-, any- every-, no-.
- I can use gerunds and to + infinitive.
- I can use words that describe people and social interactions.
Lesson Overview
Grammar review + Explanation
Independent work time
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Slide 1: Slide
EngelsMiddelbare schoolhavoLeerjaar 3
This lesson contains 24 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.
Lesson duration is: 45 min
Items in this lesson
Lesson 1 Friday 16 September - HAVO 3
Learning Goals
- I can use compounds with some-, any- every-, no-.
- I can use gerunds and to + infinitive.
- I can use words that describe people and social interactions.
Lesson Overview
Grammar review + Explanation
Independent work time
Slide 1 - Slide
Grammar Review:
Compounds, yay!
Slide 2 - Slide
Fill in the blank _________ forgot to close the fridge!
A
Something
B
Someone
C
Somewhere
Slide 3 - Quiz
Compounds
with some-, any-, every- and no-
some-
any-
no-
every-
-thing (for things)
-body / one (for people)
-where (for places)
+
I found somebody/ someone who can help you.
I don't think anybody/anyone is home.
There is nothing I can do about it.
Everywhere I look I see flowers.
*no- + -one is written as two words: no one
Slide 4 - Slide
Fill in the blank Do you know _________ who can help me with my math homework?
A
someone
B
anyone
Slide 5 - Quiz
Fill in the blank Sir, would you like _______ to help you with your bags?
A
someone
B
anyone
Slide 6 - Quiz
I like _______ with my friends.
A
game
B
gaming
Slide 7 - Quiz
Grammar Review:
Gerund + to infinitive
Slide 8 - Slide
He refused ________ us with the group assignment.
A
help
B
to help
C
helping
Slide 9 - Quiz
Grammar 2: Gerunds and to + infinitive
verb + ing (gerund) is a verb used like a noun and always ends in -ing. It is used often with specific nouns: to (dis)like, to love, to miss, to avoid.
Going to parties can be fun.
I like baking cookies.
We avoid travelling during rush hour.
Slide 10 - Slide
Grammar 2: Gerunds and to + infinitive
Sometimes to + infinitive comes after certain verbs. For example: to hope, to ask, to refuse, to expect
I hope to be famous one day.
He asked to join our team.
We refuse to do our homework.
I expect to finish class early today.
Slide 11 - Slide
Grammar 2: Gerunds and to + infinitive
to + infinitive can sometimes be used after the object of the sentence.
I asked him to leaveright away.
We invited my friend to come along with us.
Please remind your brother to wash his hands after he uses the restroom.
to + infinitive can also be used after many adjectives that are used to express opinions.