Revision 1


talk about medical and other problems ( page 6)


What exactly are your symptoms?

What seems to be the problem?

I think I am / I have got …………………………………….

Words/phrases: medical problems

Bones hurt

Pain

runny nose

Sneeze

sore throat

headache

Allergy

cough

examine

have a cold



talk and write about a true event ( page 14 - 15 )

Link writing

Have you ever done anything very embarrassing?

What was it?



use the passive voice( page 13 and 73/74)

Link Passive

The Passive voice is formed with the verb be in the

appropriate form and the past participle of the main verb.



make a doctor's appointment( page 6)  


My name is ………………….. I would like

to make an appointment with the doctor for today.

available

convenient

schedule



write a post/letter asking for / giving advice ( page 11 ) 




Summary Module 4


Wrokbook Answers

Grammar Reverence

Reported Speech (Statements)video
1
2

Reported Speech (Questions, Commands and Requests)Video
1
2

Conditional Sentences Type 2
1

Wishes
1


Summary Module 2


Wrokbook Answers

Grammar Reverence

may , might , could
level 1
1
level 2
2

Conditional sentences type 1
level 1
1
level 2
2     3    4

So, Too, Either, and Neither
level 1
1
level 2
2

Present perfect Progressive
level 1
1
level 2
1  2  3  4





كيف تسجل في إدمودو


أكواد الدخول للفصل
Classes Codes

Calss 1
agppcs

Class 2
3wt8aw



Class 3
t26fhi



Class 4
j9mwsd

Apostrophe S – Possessive Nouns


Singular Nouns
When an apostrophe S is followed by a noun like in the  example:
  • John’s car.
then the apostrophe S is used to show possession or that something belongs to someone or something.
We don’t say “the car of John” as you do in some languages. No, in English we use the apostrophe S.
We say John’s car which means that the car belongs to John.
John’s, with an apostrophe S, is called a possessive noun.

Plural Nouns ending S

BUT what happens if there is more than one dog? When there are two dogs, we say:
  • Where are the dogs’ bones?
The rule is: Plural nouns ending in S… we only add an apostrophe.
We only have an apostrophe after the S in dogs because dogs is a plural noun ending in S. We cannot say: Where are the dogs’s bones? No, this is NOT correct.
Dogs’ bones, with only an apostrophe after the S, means… the bones of the dogs (dogs plural).

Passive Voice 2

Passive Present Progressive
Active sentences in the present continuous tense have the following structure:
Subject + is/are/am + -ing form+ object
Passive sentences in the present continuous tense have the following structure:
Object of the active sentence + is/are/am + being + past participle + by + subject of the active sentence.

Examples➜

Active: I am reading a story.
Passive: A story is being read by me.
When the verb is followed by a preposition

Read the sentence given below:

My mother is talking to a stranger.
Here the noun a stranger is the object of the preposition to, and not the verb talking. But this sentence can be changed into the passive:

Passive: A stranger is being talked to by my mother.
Active: The children are laughing at the old beggar.

Passive Past  Progressive
Active sentences in the Past continuous tense have the following structure:
Subject + was/were + -ing form+ object
Passive sentences in the past continuous tense have the following structure:
Object of the active sentence + was/were + being + past participle + by + subject of the active sentence.
Examples➜

Active : The boy was throwing the stone.
Passive: The stone was being thrown by the boy.

Read More
1


Passive Sentence with Two Objects
A verb can have two possible passive voices when it takes two objects: a direct object and an indirect object. Normally, it is the indirect object (the object that appears first in an active sentence) which becomes the subject of the passive sentence. We can however also use the direct object as the subject.
Examples➜
Active: The salesman showed him (indirect object) a new computer (direct object).
Active: The salesman showed a new computer to him. 
Passive: He was shown a new computer.
Passive: A new computer was shown to him.


Passive voice with reporting verbs
t is known that there is a passive reporting structure. This structure is made in 2 forms: 
1) A passive reporting structure can take this form:
It + passive reporting verb + that-clause
For example:
  • It is known that the sky is blue
  • It is known that the criminal escaped
  • It is thought that chocolate is delicious
2) reporting structure can also take this form:
Subject + passive reporting verb + to-infinitive
For example:
  • The sky is known to be blue
  • The criminal is known to have escaped
  • Chocolate is thought to be delicious
Examples of reporting verbs used in the passive voice
allege
assume
believe
claim
consider
declare
discover
estimate
expect
feel
find
intend
know
observe
presume
prove
report
reveal
say
see
show
suppose
think
understand

Read More
1
2

Watch
1
2

Revision 1

talk about medical and other problems ( page 6) Link Visiting a Doctor - English Conversation What exactly are your symptoms? W...