ANGLÈS 5è

UNIT 1: ADVERBS OF FREQUENCY

We often use adverbs of frequency in our everyday life. Watch the video to check it.




Adverbs of frequency: always, usually, often, sometimes, 
                                    hardly ever, never.

Learn more about adverbs of frequency in this video!




And just a bit more practice. Watch and listen to Finn and Sophie use adverbs to describe their daily routine.



Do you remember these electronic gadgets? Let's check it!

UNIT 2: DESCRIBING PEOPLE

When we describe people, we talk about their physical appearance, their personality and their clothes. 

          


Watch these videos to improve your listening skills. 

            

Do you remember these pieces of clothes ? Let's check it!

UNIT 3: HOBBIES

When we talk about actions happening at the moment, we use the Present Continuous Tense. 
Watch these videos to practise it. 

Can you guess these sports? Let's check it!

Do you want to know some more sports? Watch the next video. 

UNIT 4: FOOD

We use There is / There are to say that something exists (or doesn't exist). We also use it to talk about quatntities.
  
We use there is for singular and there are for plural.
We also use There is with uncountable nouns. 

Affirmative form 

With plural countable nouns we can either give the quantity (“five people”) or use “some” if we don't know the exact quantity.

• There are five people in the office. (We can see five people exactly)
• There are some people in the office. (We don't know exactly how many people)

With uncountable nouns we also use some.

• There's some milk in the fridge. (I don't know the exact quantity.)

with singular countable nouns we use a/an.

• There's a woman in the shop.

Negative form

• There isn't a freezer in the kitchen. (singular, countable noun)
• There isn't any money in my wallet. (uncountable noun)
• There aren't any students in the classroom. (plural noun)

Question form 

• Is there a toilet on this train?
• Is there any milk in the fridge?
• Are there any trains to London this morning?

Watch these videos to practise it. 

UNIT 5: ANIMALS

Adjectives are used to describe animals and comparatives are used to compare them. 

Let's play a little bit!

Comparative Adjectives:

UNIT 6: PAST TENSE

What did you do last weekends? What did yoy do yesterday?

We use the Past Tense when we talk about past events. 
But...How do we use the past tense in English?
Watch this video and find it out!

With most verbs, the regular past tense is formed by adding –ed:

• She wanted to buy a new car.
• He liked the football match last Saturday.
• I called the police when I saw the accident.

But there are a lot of irregular past tense forms in English. 

• I went to the cinema yesterday.
• My sister had a baby last Friday.
• He drove me to school because I was late. 

Watch this video to have a little bit of practice.