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    Verb Tobe, Comparative and The Superlative, Simple Present, Present Continuous

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    Hector Garcia
    The document provides examples and explanations of verb conjugations and tenses in English, including: 1) The present, past, and future tenses of the verb "to be", as well as comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. 2) The simple present and present continuous tenses, along with examples of how they are used differently. 3) Regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense, and comparisons of how the comparative and superlative are used to describe differences between objects.

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    Verb Tobe, Comparative and The Superlative, Simple Present, Present Continuous

    Uploaded by

    Hector Garcia
    37 views20 pages
    The document provides examples and explanations of verb conjugations and tenses in English, including: 1) The present, past, and future tenses of the verb "to be", as well as comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. 2) The simple present and present continuous tenses, along with examples of how they are used differently. 3) Regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense, and comparisons of how the comparative and superlative are used to describe differences between objects.

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    The document provides examples and explanations of verb conjugations and tenses in English, including: 1) The present, past, and future tenses of the verb "to be", as well as comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. 2) The simple present and present continuous tenses, along with examples of how they are used differently. 3) Regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense, and comparisons of how the comparative and superlative are used to describe differences between objects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    37 views20 pages

    Verb Tobe, Comparative and The Superlative, Simple Present, Present Continuous

    Uploaded by

    Hector Garcia
    The document provides examples and explanations of verb conjugations and tenses in English, including: 1) The present, past, and future tenses of the verb "to be", as well as comparative and superlative forms of adjectives. 2) The simple present and present continuous tenses, along with examples of how they are used differently. 3) Regular and irregular verbs in the simple past tense, and comparisons of how the comparative and superlative are used to describe differences between objects.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 20

    VERB TOBE, COMPARATIVE AND THE

    SUPERLATIVE, SIMPLE PRESENT, PRESENT


    CONTINUOUS
    VERBO TOBE

    Significa ser o estar


    I am
    You are
    He is
    She is
    It is
    We are
    They are
    CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO BE

    • We present some tables with the conjugations of the following tenses: present, simple
    past, simple future, present perfect, past perfect, future perfect, conditional and
    conditional perfect. We also include its affirmative, negative and question forms.
    PRESENT

    • Verbo to be: examples in the present


    • I am tall = Yo soy alto
    • I am not your teacher = Yo no soy tu
    maestro
    • Are you her doctor? = ¿Eres su doctor?
    SIMPLE PAST

    • Regular verbs • Irregular verbs


    • Cook cooked
    • Give gave
    • Wash washed
    • Drink drank
    • Walk walked
    • Plant planted • Eat ate

    • I cooked chicken for lunch • Run ran


    • They washed the dishes • We drank milk in the morning
    • We walked to school
    • I gave lots of hugs to my daughter
    • They planted flowers outside
    SIMPLE PAST

    • Verbo to be: Ejemplos en pasado simple

    • I was very shy = Yo era muy tímido

    • We were not the champions = Nosotros no


    fuimos campeones

    • Were you at the store? = ¿Estabas en la


    tienda?
    SIMPLE FUTURE

    • Verbo to be: Ejemplos en futuro simple

    • We will be a great team = Seremos un gran


    equipo

    • They will not be my next students = Ellos no


    serán mis próximos estudiantes

    • Will we be at the beach next weekend? =


    ¿Estaremos en la playa el próximo fin de
    semana?
    THE COMPARATIVE AND THE SUPERLATIVE
    Comparatives
    Adjetives Comparatives
    Er – than Angelica is taller tan sara
    Short Tall---taller than
    Big----bigger than
    Heavy---heavier than
    More than
    Long More beautiful than
    Maria is more beautiful than luci
    Superlatives
    Adjetive Comparatives
    The------est Jose maría is the tallest in the
    inglish group
    Short Tall------the tallest

    Long The most Camila is the most beautiful girl in


    ita
    The most beautiful
    COMPARATIVE

    • The comparative is used in English to compare differences between the two objects it
    modifies (larger, smaller, faster, higher). It is used in sentences where we compare two
    names, as follows:Noun (subject) + verb + adjective in comparative degree + than +
    noun (object).
    EXAMPLES

    • My house is larger than hers.


    • This box is smaller than the one I lost.
    • Your dog runs faster than Jim's dog.
    • The rock flew higher than the roof.
    • Jim and Jack are both my friends, but I like Jack better
    SUPERLATIVE

    The superlative is used to describe an object that is at the upper or lower end of a quality
    (the tallest, the smallest, the fastest, the highest).Noun (subject) + verb + the + superlative
    adjective + noun (object).
    EXAMPLES

    • Examples
    • My house is the largest one in our neighborhood.
    • This is the smallest box I've ever seen.
    • Your dog ran the fastest of any dog in the race.
    • We all threw our rocks at the same time. My rock flew the highest.
    SIMPLE PRESENT

    The present simple is used to talk about things that happen regularly. Unlike Spanish, the
    present simple is not used to talk about something that is happening at the moment we
    speak

    The present simple is often used with adverbs of time:


    always (siempre), every day (cada día), usually (normalmente), often (a menudo),
    sometimes (a veces), rarely (raramente), hardly ever (casi nunca), never (nunca)…
    • Affirmative Sentences
    • I talk.(Yo hablo.)
    • He eats.(Él come.)
    • They learn.(Ellos aprenden.)
    •  Negative Sentences
    • Sujeto + verbo auxiliar (to do) + auxiliar negativo (“not”) + verbo.
    • I do not [don’t] talk.(Yo no hablo.)
    • He does not [doesn’t] eat.(Él no come.)
    • They do not [don’t] learn.(Ellos no aprenden.)
    •  Interrogative Sentences 
    • Verbo auxiliar (to do) + sujeto + verbo principal?
    • Do you talk?(¿Hablas tú?)
    • Does he eat?(¿Come él?)
    • Do they learn?(¿Aprenden ellos?)
    EXAMPLES

    • I always talk to my mother on Sunday.(Siempre hablo con mi madre el domingo.)


    • He never eats vegetables.(Nunca come las verduras.)
    • They usually learn something new in class.(Normalmente aprenden algo nuevo en la clase.)
    • He does not [doesn’t] eat vegetables.(Él no come verduras.)
    • She works in a hospital.(Ella trabaja en una hospital.)
    • Elephants live in Africa.(Los elefantes viven en África.)
    • Bogota is in Colombia.(Bogotá está en Colombia.)
    • Do children like animals?(¿Les gustan a los niños los animales?)
    • Adults do not [don’t] know everything.(Los adultos no lo saben todo.)
    PRESENT CONTINUOUS

    is used to describe actions that are happening at this moment, that is, at the moment in
    which one is speaking. It can also be used to talk about the future
    It is formed with the verb to be in the present simple (am, is, are) plus the main verb in a
    gerund (ending in –ing).
    Affirmative Subject + am | is | are + verb ending in -ing
    • I am not learning English.
    • We are not learning German.
    • We aren't learning German.
    • We're not learning German.
    • He is not learning Spanish.
    • He isn't learning Spanish | He’s not learning Spanish.
    • interrogative Am | is | are + subject + verb ending in –ing
    • To ask questions, all you have to do is reverse the order of the subject and the verb to
    be. oh! And here nothing to contract. To answer with short answers, you just have to put
    the verb to be in the affirmative or in the negative, after the subject
    • Am I am learning English? Yes, you are.
    • Are they learning German? No, they aren't.
    • Is it working? Yes, it is.
    • end

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