What are they doing?

What do you look like?

PLaces in town

Greeting and meeting people

The greatest Treasure

Charlie and Lola

SOME and ANY

Activities 1

HERE you have more activities 2

From http://www.englishexercises.org/

HERE there are some GAMES for you to practise

Countable and uncountable nouns

The difference between countable and uncountable nouns

Countable nouns can be counted (a/one book, two books, a lot of books), while uncountable nouns cannot (a/one news, two freedoms). Therefore, uncountable nouns only have singular forms and are followed by singular verbs. We should bear in mind that, even though a noun is uncountable in English, the word for it in another language may well be countable, and vice versa. When in doubt, one should always consult a dictionary. However, certain kinds of nouns are usually countable or uncountable in English:
Countable nouns

people (a teacher, a child, a gentleman)
animals (a butterfly, an elephant, a whale)
plants (a flower, a bush, a tree)
physical objects (a bag, a pen, a mountain)
units (a litre (of), a kind of, a part of, a family, a village, a word)

Uncountable nouns

abstract ideas (love, death, beauty)
gases (smoke, air, steam)
liquids (water, milk, blood)
substances and materials (wood, iron, fabric)
other substances consisting of many small particles (sugar, rice, sand)

For diagrams and quotes related to this topic, check out our e-book The Grammaring Guide to English Grammar.



CLICK HERE to learn more about it

HERE you have some exercices and GAMES

Prepositions of Place

 Click HERE to learn the prepositions in English:
Now you can practise HERE
HERE you have more exercices
More activities HERE

Places in town

Repasa el vocabulario AQUÍ


Look at the picture:

HERE you have more vocabulary
If you want to learn more vocabulary, here you will find some activities:
Activity 1
Activity 2

More about Present Continuous

Present Continuous:

HERE you have a funny GRAMMAR VIDEO

Here you have more exercices

Present Simple or Present Continuous



Now you can practise with this picture:

Present_Continuous

Revision: Present Simple

HERE you have a funny way to practise verbs

What's the weather like?

HERE you have some activities where you can practise this vocabulary

Let's play a GAME about that topic

Talking about SPORT

When do we use PLAY, GO or DO a sport?
Usually, you don't use "practise" when talking about sport. The three verbs you should normally use when talking about sport are: "play", "go" and "do". Mick explains when you use one or the other:



Now you can practise HERE

HERE you have more activities about Sport Vocabulary.

Happy New Year!

Popeye The Sailor Man Cartoon

Let's start again...

Tell us what your daily routines are:
(You can use this vocabulary)

Now listen to the video and learn more about your daily routines:



HERE you have some activities
More exercices? Click HERE
What does Mr. Bean do?



More about daily routines