Word Order

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vmbo g
• Leerjaar 3

word order

What do you know about word order in English?

I eat an apple every day.

1. Correct
2. Incorrect

Is the Word Order correct?
I drink every day ten cups of coffee.

1. correct
2. wrong

Is the Word Order correct?
I lent him two days ago my phone.

1. correct
2. wrong

Is the Word Order correct?
He gave yesterday a present.

1. correct
2. wrong

Is the Word Order correct?
I saw him two days ago at the police station.

1. correct
2. wrong

What is the correct word order?

1. They never are on time.
2. They are never on time.

Choose the sentence with the correct word order.

1. Doesn't she go in the weekends out?
2. Doesn't she go out in the weekends?
3. Doesn't she in the weekends go out?

Choose the sentence with the correct word order.

1. My sister got married last year.
2. Last year my sister got married.
3. Both are correct

Correct word order:
her / in town / yesterday / I / met

1. I met her in town yesterday.
2. I met her yesterday in town.
3. I yesterday met her in town.
4. I met yesterday her in town.

Choose the correct word order:

go-always-we-on Saturdays-shopping

1. We go always shopping on Saturdays
2. We always go shopping on Saturdays
3. We go shopping on Saterdays always.
4. On Saterdays we always go shopping

Word order

Een zin kan uit 5 onderdelen bestaan. Zet deze in de juiste volgorde

Who

Does

What

Where 

When

Word order rules

1. wie (subject)
2. doet (predicate)
   
3. wat (object)
   
4. hoe (manner)
   
5. waar (place) 
   
6. wanneer (time) 
   

Correct word order:
Billy / to his friend / five minutes ago / next door / went

1. Billy went to his friend five min. ago next door.
2. Billy went next door to his friend five min. ago.
3. Billy went five min. ago next door to his friend.
4. Billy went to his friend next door five min. ago.

Onderwerp

Werk

woord

Lijdend 

voorwerp

Plaats

Tijd

I

walk

my dog

in the park

at night 

onderwerp

werkwoord

lijdend / meewerkend

voorwerp

plaatsbepaling

tijdsbepaling

Jacky and Pete

aren't going

to the cinema

tonight

onderwerp

werkwoord

lijdend / meewerkend

voorwerp

plaatsbepaling

tijdsbepaling

My parents

bring

to football training

every Sunday

me

onderwerp

werkwoord

lijdend / meewerkend

voorwerp

plaatsbepaling

tijdsbepaling

You

don't have to come

home

right now

Adverbs of frequency

bijwoorden van tijd

Adverbs of frequency

Which ones do you know?

always                                       occasionally

usually                                       seldom

normally / generally            hardly ever / rarely

often / frequently                 never

sometimes

Waar moet je ze zetten?

Bijwoorden van tijd komen op de volgende plekken:

In een zin met:

één werkwoord: voor het werkwoord

- I often go to school by bike.

- Daisy never walks to the store.

to be

In een zin met een vorm van to be, komt het bijwoord altijd na de vorm van to be:

He is never going to school by bike.

Anne and Peter are often late.

I am usually here by 8 o'clock.

In een zin met twee werkwoorden:

Na het eerste werkwoord:

Barbara has never seen an elephant.

They will always go to the zoo.

In een zin met twee werkwoorden:

Na het eerste werkwoord:

Barbara has never seen an elephant.

They will always go to the zoo.

Where do adverbs of frequency come?

What do you remember about adverbs of frequency? (What kind of words, where in the sentence, etc.)

Use two adverbs of frequency to talk about your neighbour's media habits.

Which one is correct?

1. He walks to school always.
2. He always walks to school.
3. He to school always walks.
4. To school he always walks.

Which one is correct?

1. They can usually play football on Tuesday.
2. They can play usually football on Tuesday.
3. They usually can play football on Tuesday.
4. On Tuesday they can usually play football.

Which sentence is in the correct order?

1. They always are late for school.
2. Always are they late for school.
3. They are always late for school.
4. They are always for school late .

Well done!