4hcam week 8

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 4

4hcam1

cameras on and microphones off, please 

do let me know if there's anything

let's start with these 4 reminders

1 Booktest: 

Wednesday 24th Feb 8th period / next lesson

Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde 

let's start with these 4 reminders

2 cito audio/video on woots: 

Monday 1 March (9th period) 

 

let's start with these 4 reminders

3 after that we're going to start another Bookworm Classic:

David Copperfield

let's start with these 4 reminders

4 focus on Cambridge skills: 

speaking

reading

word formation, word transition, etc

this lesson: grammar revision

-passives

-gerunds

-direct and indirect speech

-if clauses or conditionals

passives

What are 'passives'?
Or:
Can you give an example of a passive?

passives/each tense has its own form(s)

Present simple passive:

Am/is/are + past participle

Past simple passive:

Was/were + past participle

passives/each tense has its own form(s)

Present perfect passive:

Have/has been + past participle

Past Perfect passive:

Had been + past participle

passives/each tense has its own form(s)

Future passive + modals:

Will/can/must etc. + be + past participle

Bob killed a man yesterday. Active
A man ... yesterday. Passive

1. is killed
2. was killed
3. has been killed
4. had been killed

We have given him a call. Active
He ... a call. Passive

1. is given
2. was given
3. has been given
4. had been given

We will call you later. Active
You ... later. Passive

1. are called
2. will be called
3. have been called
4. had been called

We cannot help you anymore. Active
You ... anymore. Passive

1. can't be helped
2. cannot be helped
3. will not be helped
4. are not been able to help

Active or passive:
The lions ... (not feed) every day.

1. aren't fed
2. don't get fed
3. aren't being fed

quiz/5 items

choose the correct passive form 

Active or passive:
The unwanted visitor ... (shown) the to the exit.

1. is shown
2. gets shown
3. will be showed
4. is been shown

Active or passive:
Madam, you ... (request) to leave immediately. Please follow me

1. are requisted
2. get requested
3. will be requested
4. are being requested

6 open questions 

active or passive

Active or passive?
This boy is very lazy, he ... (not/bother) to get up from his seat even.

Active or Passive?
This building ... (erect) in 1958.

Active or Passive?
My neighbours ... (sell) their house because they are planning to emigrate.

Active or Passive?
I ... (not have) the chance to look at your proposal yet, I am sorry.

Active or Passive?
Your proposal ... (reject), I am afraid. I am sorry to be the one to tell you.

Active or Passive?
Please take a seat. You ... (ask) to fill in this questionnaire while you are waiting. Here's a pen.

some more grammar: 

if-sentences or conditionals

more practice on: https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises_list/if.htm

if sentences

Present simple / future (will + verb)

Past simple / would + verb

Past perfect / would have + past participle

Zero conditional

If you open this flood gate the entire place will overflow.

If you listened to your parents you would not go wrong.

If you had told me your secret I could/would have helped you.

if sentences

Open the tap and see what happens.

If you open this flood gate the entire place will overflow.

If you listened to your parents you would not go wrong.

If you had told me your secret I could/would have helped you.

fill in 

1 If I … (see) the film in the cinema, I wouldn't have watched it on TV again.

2 If the parents bought the cat, their children … (be) very happy.

3 Metal … (expand) if you heat it.

4 He … (read) my e-mail if he'd been online yesterday evening.

5 They'd have been able to return the bottle if they … (read) the labels.

fill in 

1 If I  HAD SEEN… (see) the film in the cinema, I wouldn't have watched it on TV again.

2 If the parents bought the cat, their children …  WOULD BE (be) very happy.

3 Metal … (expand) if you heat it.

4 He … (read) my e-mail if he'd been online yesterday evening.

5 They'd have been able to return the bottle if they … (read) the labels.

fill in 

1 If I … (see) the film in the cinema, I wouldn't have watched it on TV again.

2 If the parents bought the cat, their children … (be) very happy.

3 Metal … EXPANDS (expand) if you heat it.

4 He … (read) my e-mail if he'd been online yesterday evening.

5 They'd have been able to return the bottle if they … (read) the labels.

fill in 

1 If I … (see) the film in the cinema, I wouldn't have watched it on TV again.

2 If the parents bought the cat, their children … (be) very happy.

3 Metal … (expand) if you heat it.

4 He … WOULD HAVE READ (read) my e-mail if he'd been online yesterday evening.

5 They'd have been able to return the bottle if they … (read) the labels.

gerund or infinitive

asking, telling, sleeping = gerund

to tell, to ask, to sleep = infinitive

gerund or infinitive: fill in 

1. She decided .. her job. (to quit)

2. Naomi’s passport prevented her from … the border. (to cross)

3. Do you remember … at the top of the Eiffel Tower the sunset? That's a view I'll never forget! (to stand)

4. Oh no! The movie is sold out! Do you want … if we can get tickets for the next showing at 8:30? (to see)

gerund or infinitive: fill in 

1. She decided TO QUIT.. her job. (to quit)

2. Naomi’s passport prevented her from … the border. (to cross)

3. Do you remember … at the top of the Eiffel Tower the sunset? That's a view I'll never forget! (to stand)

4. Oh no! The movie is sold out! Do you want … if we can get tickets for the next showing at 8:30? (to see)

gerund or infinitive: fill in 

1. She decided .. her job. (to quit)

2. Naomi’s passport prevented her from CROSSING … the border. (to cross)

3. Do you remember … at the top of the Eiffel Tower the sunset? That's a view I'll never forget! (to stand)

4. Oh no! The movie is sold out! Do you want … if we can get tickets for the next showing at 8:30? (to see)

gerund or infinitive: fill in 

1. She decided .. her job. (to quit)

2. Naomi’s passport prevented her from … the border. (to cross)

3. Do you remember STANDING … at the top of the Eiffel Tower the sunset? That's a view I'll never forget! (to stand)

4. Oh no! The movie is sold out! Do you want … if we can get tickets for the next showing at 8:30? (to see)

gerund or infinitive: fill in 

1. She decided .. her job. (to quit)

2. Naomi’s passport prevented her from … the border. (to cross)

3. Do you remember … at the top of the Eiffel Tower the sunset? That's a view I'll never forget! (to stand)

4. Oh no! The movie is sold out! Do you want TO SEE … if we can get tickets for the next showing at 8:30? (to see)