Monday, 10 October 2011

Basic Tenses: Be

This page shows the basic tenses with the verb be.
It includes the affirmative or positive form (+),
the negative form (-) and the interrogative or question form (?).

The basic structure is:
positive (+): subject + auxiliary verb + main verb
negative (-): subject + auxiliary verb + not + main verb
question (?): auxiliary verb + subject + main verb  

But for simple past and simple present tenses, the structure is not the same.
In fact, it's even easier. There is no auxiliary verb. Here is the structure:
positive (+): subject + main verb
negative (-): subject + main verb + not
question (?): main verb + subject

These are the forms of the main verb be that we use to construct the tenses:

base past simple past participle present participle present simple
be was, were been being am, are, is
 


past present future
SIMPLE
present simple or past simple
(except future: will + be)
+ I was I am I will be
- I was not I am not I will not be
? Was I? Am I? Will I be?
SIMPLE PERFECT
have + been
+ I had been I have been I will have been
- I had not been I have not been I will not have been
? Had I been? Have I been? Will I have been?
CONTINUOUS
be + being
+ I was being I am being I will be being
- I was not being I am not being I will not be being
? Was I being? Am I being? Will I be being?
CONTINUOUS PERFECT
have been + being
+ I had been being I have been being I will have been being
- I had not been being I have not been being I will not have been being
? Had I been being? Have I been being? Will I have been being?


In the following table, we see be conjugated for 12 basic tenses.

SIMPLE past present future
singular I was am will be
you were are will be
he/she/it was is will be
plural we were are will be
you were are will be
they were are will be
PERFECT past present future
singular I had been have been will have been
you had been have been will have been
he/she/it had been has been will have been
plural we had been have been will have been
you had been have been will have been
they had been have been will have been
CONTINUOUS past present future
singular I was being am being will be being
you were being are being will be being
he/she/it was being is being will be being
plural we were being are being will be being
you were being are being will be being
they were being are being will be being
CONTINUOUS PERFECT past present future
singular I had been being have been being will have been being
you had been being have been being will have been being
he/she/it had been being has been being will have been being
plural we had been being have been being will have been being
you had been being have been being will have been being
they had been being have been being will have been being

Sunday, 9 October 2011

Learning Months In A Year


Watch how to say the months of the year in English.
This is the basic knowledge for all the primary school children. So, teachers must
make sure that their students know about this. Because as I knew that still have
many school children can not say out or write out the months in a year correctly.

Moral Stories 

The Golden Touch

   

The Crow & The Necklace  

The Crocodile and The Monkey  

Timeless, treasured, fun filled animation stories that generations of children have grown up with and loved. These stories end with a moral and are pearls of wisdom, wit and learning.

Saturday, 8 October 2011

Learning Days In A Week



There are 7 days... There are 7 days... There are 7 days in a week!



It's an English days of the week song.
This is the basic knowledge for all the primary school children. So, teachers must
make sure that their students know about this. Because as I knew that still have
many school children can not say out or write out the days of the week correctly.

Friday, 7 October 2011



WORD SEARCH

In Word Search, you must keep your cool and be patient because you are searching in messy stuff ! ! !
The words are either horizontal or vertical.
Most of all, enjoy yourself and BE HAPPY.

Look for these FRUITS.
apple
cherry
coconut
grape
melon
orange
papaya
pear

Thursday, 6 October 2011

Collective Nouns

Collective nouns are used to describe a group of items, 
such as “a bunch of bananas” or “a flock of sheep”.

Can you match these collective nouns to the things they collect?

A flock of _______________.                    A litter of _______________.
A deck of _______________.                    A school of _____________.
A staff of ________________.                   A suit of ________________.

A stack of _______________.                   A pack of _______________.
A forest of _______________.                   A fleet of _______________.   
A crowd of _______________.                  A bunch of ______________.
A team of ________________.                  A swarm of ______________.
A herd of ________________.                   A hand of _______________.
A choir of ________________.                  A crew of _______________.





teachers
clothes
bananas
ships
grape
wolves
hay
bees
singers
whales
trees
birds
puppies
cows
footballers
 people
sailors
cards