GRAMMAR LIKE /DON´T LIKE

Welcome to your English blog!

Letś practise the grammar form these unit.

1) Listen and sing!

2) Listen, watch and repeat!

GRAMMAR: VERB: LIKE

https://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-practice/and-dont

What do you like? (1º)

Let's find out what Marty Moose and his friends like to eat!

This fun video will help you practise "Do you like...?" questions and answers. Enjoy!

Do You Like Broccoli Ice Cream? (1º)

Do You Like Broccoli Ice Cream? is an original (and very silly) food song from Super Simple Learning created for teaching how to express food likes and dislikes, and asking and answering "Do you like _______?" questions.

Like / Don´t like (1º)

Practise this new structure with this video!

No, You Can´t! (Story, 2º)

Review the structures "Can/can´t" with this story. Enjoy!

I Can Jump (Story, 2º)

Review the structures "I can.../I can´t..." with this story.

Indefinite Articles : a,an (2º)

Articles: Indefinite articles: a, an.
The words a and an are called articles.

We use 'a' before the naming word starting with consonants.
Example: A girl, a dog, a bag.

We use 'an' before the naming word starting with vowels.
Example: An apple, an owl, an igloo.

We use 'a' or 'an' when we talk about one person, animal or thing. 'A' or 'an' show only one thing.
We say 'a dog' when we talk about one dog.
We say 'an apple' when we talk about one apple.

SOME/ANY (6º)

The words some and any are used when the speaker cannot specify or does not need/want to specify a number or an exact amount.

Compare the following sentences:

- I saw seven deer when riding my bike in the forest yesterday. (It is important that you know how many deer I saw.)

- I saw some deer when riding my bike in the forest yesterday. (I don't know exactly how many deer I saw. Or: It is not important that you know exactly how many deer I saw.)

RULES:

In general, some is used in positive sentences:

         - I got some nice presents for Christmas this year.

         - You have some butter on your chin.

         - If you are hungry, there are some biscuits in the cupboard.

In general, any is used in negative sentences and questions:

         - I didn't get any nice presents for Christmas this year.

         - I don't need any help.

         - She's so rude. No wonder she doesn't have any friends.

         - Do you have any brothers or sisters?

         - Did you catch any fish?

         - Have you seen any good films recently?

2 common occasions when the above "rules" are "broken":

         A) We can use some in questions when offering/requesting:

                   - Would you like some more tea?

                   - Could I have some milk, please?

                   - Do you want something to eat?

         B) We use any in positive sentences when we mean it doesn't matter which.

                   - You can come and ask for my help any time.

                   - Which book shall I read? - Any one. It's up to you.

DO A QUIZ ON THIS GRAMMAR POINT: CLICK HERE!!