Grammar revision- Compounds some/any/no/every- gerund/infinitive

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• havo
• Leerjaar 3

WELKOM KLAS ...!

Leerdoelen

At the end of today's lesson you will be able to recognise and make compounds with some, any, no and every.

At the end of today's lesson, you will be able to use gerunds and infinitives in a sentence. 

remember the difference between any and some?

some: 

-when you are certain about it/ positive sentences

-when you offer something you are sure you are able to give.

any:

-when you are not certain about something (negative en equesiton sentences)

-when you ask for a possibility.

- Do we have any oranges?

-when you are not certain about something (negative en equesiton sentences)

- Yes, there are some oranges in the fridge.  (when you are certain about it/ positive sentences)

- I don't think there are any oranges.

- Have some strawberries instead.

Consider the difference

compounds

some

any

no

every

body

thing

one

where

compound

stepping stones 

says:

note the difference

Did you find your keys?

- No, they can be anywhere.

Did you find your keys?

- No, I looked everywhere.

To clarify:

I don't have some/any sugar left. I'll go and borrow some/any from the neighbour.

1. some / some
2. any / some
3. some / any
4. any / any

I have to go, I need to be ___ in five minutes.

1. somewhere
2. anywhere

Do you have ___ pets?

1. some
2. any

Would you like ___ to drink?

1. something
2. anything

Je biedt iets aan.

Als je vraagt of er iets te drinken is: Do you have anything to drink?

I hate _____ (walk) the dog when it's raining.

1. to walk
2. walk
3. walking
4. to walking

They like _____ (listen) to Beyonce's music in the car.

1. listen
2. to listen
3. to listening
4. listening

My sister hates ____ (talk) to our neighbor, because she promised ____ (cut) her grass, but she never did.

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englishonline.free.fr

task

Instructions for Sorting Verbs:

Form groups of 2 or 3 

Each group will receive a set of verbs from me.

Work together to sort the verbs into two lists:

Gerunds (verbs ending in -ing)

Infinitives (verbs with to)

Summary

Gerunds and infinitives

• I love skiing.
  
• I want to go skiing
  
• I simply must ski in winter