Storybird

https://storybird.com/picture-book/preview/the-life-of-advices-fallen-angel

Should or shouldn´t

1. We use should and shouldn't to give advice or to talk about what we think is right or wrong.

You should means something like I think it is a good idea for you to do it.

You shouldn't means something like I think it is a bad idea for you to do it.

Should is used to express the opinion of a speaker and often follows I think or I don't think.

Form

subjet + should/shouldn´t + verb in form simple + complement 

should/shouldn´t + subjet + verb?

wh + should/shouldn´t + subjet + verb?

Exercises.

1. You         be so selfish.
   
2. I don't think you           smoke so much.
   
3. You          exercise more.
   
4. I think you           try to speak to her.
   
5. You are overweight. You            go on a diet.
   
6. Where              we park our car?
   
7. You                   never speak to your mother like this.
   
8. The kids                       spend so much time in front of the TV.
   
9.                       I tell her the truth or should I say nothing?
   
10. I think we                   reserve our holiday in advance.

Answer the exercises.

1. You shouldn´t be so selfish.
   
2. I don't think you should smoke so much.
   
3. You should exercise more.
   
4. I think you should try to speak to her.
   
5. You are overweight. You should  go on a diet.
   
6. Where should we park our car?
   
7. You should never speak to your mother like this.
   
8. The kids shouldn´t spend so much time in front of the TV.
   
9.  Should I tell her the truth or should I say nothing?
   
10. I think we should reserve our holiday in advance.
    
    

Past simple regular verbs

SIMPLE PAST (REGULAR VERBS)

The simple past (past simple) in English, equivalent to our past perfect simple and imperfect past, is the most common way of referring to events or events already completed, and has a relatively simple conjugation in the case of regular verbs. We simply have to add the ending -ed to the infinitive, and it is valid for all people, in singular and plural (I, you, he, she, it, we, they). Examples: kill - killed / turn - turned / start - started / remind - reminded

Despite this apparent ease, we must keep in mind certain rules:


For verbs that end in -e, we only add a final -d.
  Tune - tuned / Disagree - disagreed

Verbs that end in -y: if they end in vowel + y, -ed is added. If the end of consonant + y, the y is replaced by an i.
   Play-played / Employ - employed.
   Try - tried / Imply - implied.

Verbs that end in vowel + consonant. In these cases, the consonant is usually doubled before adding -ed.
Pop - popped / Scan - scanned / Fit - fitted.

Afirmative form 

I, He, She, It, We, They, You+ verb+ed + complement 

example: He listened the music the morning. 

Negative form

Subjet+ not + verb+ed + complement 

Exercises 

1 Jane a film.(to watch)
2 He  a box. (to carry)
3 They  their father. (to help)
4 John and Amy  things. (to swap)
5 I  to Andrew. (to talk)
6 Susan  with Peter. (to dance)
7 The boys  basketball. (to try)
8 We  a trip. (to plan)
9 She  her hair. (to wash)
10 The car  at the traffic lights. (to stop)

Answer the exercises 

Jane watched a film.

He carried a box.

They helped their father.

John and Amy swapped things.

I talked to Andrew.

Susan danced with Peter.

The boys tried basketball.

We planned a trip.

She washed her hair.

The car stopped at the traffic lights.

Past progressive

The form of the sentences.

I, he. she and it + was/wasn´t +verb in present participle + complement.

You, they and we + were/weren´t + verb ib present participle + complemet.

For the negative form there are two types the long form and the short one.

Long forms                                    Short forms

I was not playing football,             I was not playing football.

You were not playing soccer.        You were not playing soccer.

He was not playing football.         He was not playing football.

Questions

was/were + subjet + verb in present participle + complement?

Was I playing football?

Were you playing football?           the answers are short

Was he playing football?

wh+ was/were + subjet + verb in present participle + complement?

When was I playing soccer? 

Where were you playing soccer?    complete answer.

What was I playing soccer?

Exercises

1 She                       the lunch basket. (to pack)

2 I                           . (not/to whisper)

3                          he                       to help? (to try)

4 The men                    at the street corner. (not/to fight)

5 Frank               the grass. (to cut)

6                     you             during the last lesson? (to yawn)

7 They            stickers. (to swap)

8 The guest          the whole evening. (to dance)

9 We             in the tree house. (not/to hide)

10            it                          dark? (to get)

Answers the exercises.

1  She was packing the lunch basket.

2  I was not whispering.

3  Was he trying to help?

4  The men were not fighting at the street corner.

5  Frank was cutting the grass.

6  Were you yawning during the last lesson?

7  They were swapping stickers.

8 The guest was dancing the whole evening.

9 We were not hiding in the tree house.

10 Was it getting dark?

My presentation

Hello!

My name is Celeste Citlalli Enríquez García, i have 16 years old, my favorit colors are grey, black and perpul. i have two older brothers to me, i like much the movis the romance and thiller.

I like much ice cream of lemon, i have a dog and fish, i don´t have boyfriend, i love much the serie Lucifer, my nationaty is mexican, my location is in mexico city.