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Present Continuous Tense

:

1. , .

Now, at the moment

It is raining now.

- What is she doing? She is cooking dinner at the moment.

2. , (contemporary actions).

This (week, month, year), today

Dont take the book! Im reading it.

He is writing a new book this month.

3. ()

Today, tonight, next (week, month, year)

Im meeting Jane after work today.

4. , .

Always, constantly

Im always losing my glasses. ( !)

 

:

           
     


+ (be) + ing

1. e

Take taking

: see seeing

2.

sit sitting

3. ie y

Lie lying

 
 

 

ing
I You He She It We You They am are is is is are are are reading playing writing having breakfast snowing doing watching working a detective story. with a ball. a letter. now. in London. morning exercises with our children. a TV program. in the garden now.

 

 

ing
Am Are Is Is Is Are Are Are I you he she it we you they reading playing writing having breakfast snowing doing watching working a detective story? with a ball? a letter? now? in London? morning exercises with our children? a TV program? in the garden now?

 

       
   
 
 

 

Yes, I he she it we you they am. is. is. is. are. are. are.

 

       
   
 

 

No, I   he she it   we you they am     is   are   (Im not)     not. (isnt)   (arent)

 

 
 

 

What What What What Where What What Where am are is is is are are are I you he she it we you they reading? playing with? writing? doing? snowing doing? watching? working     now?     now?

 

,

Stative Verbs

, , , , , ing . Present Continuous Present Simple Tense.

1. (Verbs of thinking and opinions)


Believe

Agree

Mean

Think

Doubt

Imagine

Understand

Know

Realize

Suppose

Remember

Deserve

Expect

Forget

Prefer


2. (Verbs of emotions and feeling)


Like

Love

Hate

Care

Hope

Wish

Want

Admit


3. (Verbs of having and being)


Belong

Own

Have

Possess

Contain

Cost

Seem

Need

Depend on

Weigh

Come from

Resemble

Appear


4. (Verbs of the senses)


Look

Hear

Taste

Smell

Feel

See


 

, :

Think

I think its a very interesting book. (= , , )

Hes thinking about buying a new car. (= )

See

I see him every day. (= ,)

Im seeing him tomorrow. (= , )

Smell

This perfume smells nice. (= , )

She is smelling the perfume. (= )

Taste

The cake tastes delicious. (= )

Hes tasting the cake. (= )

Look

He looks great in his new suit. (= )

He is looking at his new colleague. (= , )

Feel

He feels tired. (= )

This material feels soft. (= )

She is feeling this material. (= )

Have

We have a car. (= )

We are having dinner. (= )

17

ing

1.do, 2.take, 3.clean, 4.think, 5.run, 6.play, 7.work, 8.type, 9.write, 10.listen, 11.watch, 12.speak, 13.enjoy, 14.read

 

18

: John (listen) to music. (read a book)

Is John listening to music? No, he isnt. He is reading a book.

1. Sally (play) tennis. (watch TV). 2. Mary (have breakfast). (cook breakfast). 3. Piter (play) tennis. (play the piano). 4. Helen (write) a letter. (work in the garden). 5. Gary (wash the car). (ride a bicycle).

19

Present Simple Present Continuous

1. This (be) my friend Tom. He (study) at university. In summer he (work) as a barman. Now he (prepare) to his exam.

2. My sister (be) very sociable. She (like) to meet new people.

3. She (be) talkative. She always (talk) on the phone!

4. I (go) to the party this Saturdays. You (go) there?

5. What you (do)? I (have lunch).

6. What time you usually (have breakfast)? I usually (not have) breakfast.

7. We (leave) for Thailand next Friday. We (stay) at a hotel near the ocean for a week.

8. I (want) to buy a new car, but I (not know) what to choose.

9. You (understand) what he (say) to you now?

10. Where (be) they? They (play football).

 

have / have got

(, )

 

I, you, we, they have (have got)

He, she, it has (has got)

Have = have got, has = has got . have (has).

I have got two sisters. = I have two sisters.

She has got blond hair. = She has blond hair.

Have (has) got , (more informal).

Have (has) , (more formal) .

 

Have got Have
1. I have got a lot of money. Have I got much money? Yes, I have. No, I havent. How much money have you got? 2. He has got a dog. Has he got a dog? Yes, he has. No, he hasnt. Who has got a dog? 1. I have a lot of money. Do I have much money? Yes, I do. No, I dont. How much money do you have? 2. He has a dog. Does he have a dog? Yes, he does. No, he doesnt. Who has a dog?

 

 

have

 

Have 1.breakfast

2.a cup of tea

3.a cigarette

4.a break

5.a bath

6.a shower

7.a share

8.a rest

9.a swim

10.a good time

11.a party

12.a holiday

13.a chat

14.a row

15.a bad dream

16.a look at something

17.a word with someone

 

20

have .

21

,

1. Ann: a dog, a computer, a dress, a bag.

2. John: a brother, a lot of friends, a briefcase.

3. Mike and Helen: a son, a house, free time.

4. I and Andrew: a daughter, a flat, a car.

22

1 .

 

23

10-15 . , .

 

 

Numbers ()

Numeral ()

( ) and:

783 seven hundred and eighty-three

408 four hundred and eight

2 005 two thousand and five

334 000 three hundred and thirty-four thousand

15 804 fifteen thousand, eight hundred and four

118 307 one hundred and eighteen thousand, three hundred and seven

1 225 373 a (one) million two hundred and twenty-five thousand, three hundred and seventy-five

1 000 000 000 a (one) milliard (in UK), a (one) billion (in US)

 

Decimal Fraction

( )

 

0.01 naught point oh one

32.305 thirty two point three oh five

 

Common Fraction

( )

 

, . 1, s.

1 ½ - one and a half

2/5 two fifths

¼ - a (one) quarter; a (one) fourth

¾ km three quarters of a kilometer

2 ½ tons two and a half tons = two tons and a half

 

2% - two per cent (2 p. c.) (UK), two percent (US)

3/8% - three eights of one per cent

½% - a half per cent (half of one per cent)

0.2% - naught point two per cent

 

 

Saying years ()

 

1993 nineteen ninety-three

1899 eighteen ninety-nine

1900 nineteen hundred

1905 nineteen oh five (nineteen hundred and five)

2001 two thousand and one

 

Money

(, )

Great Britain USA
£ 1 a (one) pound (sterling) £ 25 twenty-five pounds 1 s. one shilling (1/20 ) 12 s. twelve shillings 50 p. fifty pence (p. - [pi:] (penny) £ 1.99 one pound ninety-nine $ 1 one (a) dollar $ 25 twenty-five dollars 1 ¢ - one cent (1/100 ) 65 ¢ - sixty-five cents $ 25.01 twenty-five dollars and one cent $ 3350.55 three thousand three hundred and fifty dollars and fifty-five cents

24

1).1375

2).10000

3).0.25

4).125300

5).1½ -

6).3/5

7).589

 

25

1).1990

2).2005

3).1981

4).1876

5).1245

6).1700

 

26

, .

: a book

How much does the book cost? It is 3 £.

1.a dress, 2.a car, 3.a bicycle, 4.flowers, 5.a pen, 6.a TV set, 7.a computer.

 





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