ORAL EVALUATION

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B3I4NeJQ0A0XVGVZMmFUdWc1dms/view?usp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B3I4NeJQ0A0XV3RueXA0VF92cE0/view?usp=sharing

Present Perfect examples in songs

HAVE YOU EVER

http://www.5minuteenglish.com/jul28.htm
http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=9100
https://www.espressoenglish.net/grammar-in-use-present-perfect-evernever/

PRESENT PERFECT EXERCISES

http://www.agendaweb.org/exercises/verbs/present-perfect
http://mrbrownslearningspace.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/Present_Perfect_1.htm
http://www.agendaweb.org/exercises/verbs/present-perfect-multiple
http://www.agendaweb.org/exercises/verbs/present-perfect-sentences
http://www.agendaweb.org/exercises/verbs/present-perfect-mixed
http://www.nspeak.com/newbasic/grammatica/presperfect.htm
http://www.english-grammar-lessons.com/presentperfect/exercise4.swf

Present Perfect - Have you ever ..?

PRESENT PERFECT GRAMMAR

1. Use of the Present Perfect

1.1. result of actions in the past is important in the present – It is not important when the actions happened.

I have cleaned my room.

1.2. recently completed actions

He has just played handball.

1.3. states beginning in the past and still continuing

We have lived in Canada since 1986.

1.4. together with lately, recently, yet

I have been to London recently.

2. Signal words

• just
• yet
• never
• already
• ever
• so far
• up to now
• recently
• since
• for

3. Form

have/has + past participle *

4. Examples

4.1. Affirmative sentences in the Present Perfect – regular verbs

Long forms	Contracted forms
I have cleaned my room.	I've cleaned my room.
You have cleaned your room.	You've cleaned your room.
He has cleaned his room.	He's cleaned his room.

4.2. Affirmative sentences in the Present Perfect – irregular verbs

Long forms	Contracted forms
I have gone home.	I've gone home.
You have gone home.	You've gone home.
He has gone home.	He's gone home.

4.3. Negative sentences in the Present Perfect – regular verbs

Long forms	Contracted forms
I have not cleaned my room.	I've not cleaned my room.
	I haven't cleaned my room.
You have not cleaned your room.	You've not cleaned your room.
	You haven't cleaned your room.
He has not cleaned his room.	He's not cleaned his room.
	He hasn't cleaned my room.

4.4. Negative sentences in the Present Perfect – irregular verbs

Long forms	Contracted forms
I have not gone home.	I've not gone home.
	I haven't gone home.
You have not gone home.	You've not gone home.
	You haven't gone home.
He has not gone home.	He's not gone home.
	He hasn't gone home.

* past participle:

• regular verbs → infinitive + -ed
• irregular verbs → 3rd column of the table of the irregular verbs

When to Use the Present Perfect Tense | With example sentences

WILL-MIGHT FOR PREDICTIONS

English grammar: Will, might

We can use "will", "might" to make predictions in English. We often do this when we talk about the weather, for example.

Will and might

Both "will" and "might" are modal auxiliary verbs. This means that they are followed by the infinitive of the verb without "to":

"It will rain later." (Not "it will to rain…")
"It might rain later."

(For more information on how to use modal auxiliary verbs, see our page on can.)

We use "will" when we are sure that something will happen.
"It will be sunny later." (100% probability)

We use "might" when something is less sure.
"It might rain later. Take an umbrella with you." (50% probability)

The negative forms are:

"It won't…"
"It won't snow until December."

"It might not…"
"It might not be sunny at the beach."

WILL-WON'T-MIGHT EXERCISES

http://www.eli.es/uploaded_files/practice/t4/exercises/oldt4jpredict/oldt4jpredict.htm
https://elt.oup.com/student/englishfile/preint/a_grammar/file03/grammar03_b02?cc=us&selLanguage=en

Superlative exercises

http://www.adelescorner.org/grammar/comparatives/superlatives.html
http://www.english-4u.de/comparison_ex5.htm
http://www.examenglish.com/grammar/A2_superlative.htm
http://www.focus.olsztyn.pl/en-superlative-adjectives-exercise.html#.WJXXJhvhDIU
http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=1876

Superlatives grammar animation -- Mosaic

SUPERLATIVES-GRAMMAR

Superlative Adjectives

A superlative adjective expresses the extreme or highest degree of a quality. We use a superlative adjective to describe the extreme quality of one thing in a group of things.

We can use superlative adjectives when talking about three or more things (not two things).

In the example below, "biggest" is the superlative form of the adjective "big":
A   B   C
A is the biggest.

Formation of Superlative Adjectives

As with comparative adjectives, there are two ways to form a superlative adjective:

• short adjectives: add "-est"
• long adjectives: use "most"

We also usually add 'the' at the beginning.

Short adjectives
1-syllable adjectives	old, fast
2-syllable adjectives ending in -y	happy, easy
RULE: add "-est"	old → the oldest
Variation: if the adjective ends in -e, just add -st	late → the latest
Variation: if the adjective ends in consonant, vowel, consonant, double the last consonant	big → the biggest
Variation: if the adjective ends in -y, change the y to i	happy → the happiest

Long adjectives
2-syllable adjectives not ending in -y	modern, pleasant
all adjectives of 3 or more syllables	expensive, intellectual
RULE: use "most"	modern → the most modern expensive → the most expensive

With some 2-syllable adjectives, we can use "-est" OR "most":

quiet → the quietest/most quiet
clever → the cleverest/most clever
narrow → the narrowest/most narrow
simple → the simplest/most simple

Exception: The following adjectives have irregular forms:

• good → the best
• bad → the worst
• far → the farthest/furthest

Use of Superlative Adjectives

We use a superlative adjective to describe one thing in a group of three or more things. Look at these examples:

• John is 1m75. David is 1m80. Chris is 1m85. Chris is the tallest.
• Canada, China and Russia are big countries. But Russia is the biggest.
• Mount Everest is the highest mountain in the world.