Section 1: Be and Have [Page 1]

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Section 1: Be and Have [Page 1]Version en ligne Grammar Summary par Lady Cat Cat 1 Be (am/are/is/was/were) [Page 1] Be (am/are/is/was/were) - We can use adjectives, nouns or expressions of place after be. She is late. I'm hungry. Are you a doctor? Is everybody here? - We use a special structure with be - there is - to introduce things: to say that they exist. There's a strange woman at the door. There are some letters for you. - Be can be an auxiliary verb in progressive tenses (see page 23) and passives (see page 94). She is working. It was made in Hong Kong. 2 Have (have/has/had) [Page 1] Have (have/has/had) - We can use have or have got to talk about possesion, relationships and some other ideas. Do you have a car? I don't have any brothers or sisters. Ann has got headache. - And we can use have to talk about some kinds of actions. I'm going to have a shower. What time do you have breakfast? - Have can also be an auxiliary verb in perfect tenses (see Section 5) I haven't seen her all day. We knew that he had taken the money. 3 Examples: Examples: - To be or not to be, that is the question (Shakespeare: Hamlet) - Is there life before death? (Seamus Heaney) - If you'be got everything, you've got nothing (Leni MacShaw) - There's a thin man inside every fat mat (George Owell) - You can have it all, but you can't do it all (Michelle Pfeiffer) - When I was young there was no respect for the young, and now that I am old there is no respect for the old (J.B. Priestley)

Section 1: Be and Have [Page 1]

Présentation

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

Top Jeux

Présentation

Exploring Leadership Styles: A Comprehensive Overview

Présentation

CLAS Standards

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Présentation

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Présentation

Subjects and Predicates

Section 1: Be and Have [Page 1]Version en ligne

par Lady Cat Cat

Be (am/are/is/was/were) [Page 1]

Be (am/are/is/was/were)

- We can use adjectives, nouns or expressions of place after be.

She is late.

I'm hungry.

Are you a doctor?

Is everybody here?

- We use a special structure with be - there is - to introduce things: to say that they exist.

There's a strange woman at the door.

There are some letters for you.

- Be can be an auxiliary verb in progressive tenses (see page 23) and passives (see page 94).

She is working.

It was made in Hong Kong.

Have (have/has/had) [Page 1]

Have (have/has/had)

- We can use have or have got to talk about possesion, relationships and some other ideas.

Do you have a car?

I don't have any brothers or sisters.

Ann has got headache.

- And we can use have to talk about some kinds of actions.

I'm going to have a shower.

What time do you have breakfast?

- Have can also be an auxiliary verb in perfect tenses (see Section 5)

I haven't seen her all day.

We knew that he had taken the money.

Examples:

Examples:

- To be or not to be, that is the question (Shakespeare: Hamlet)

- Is there life before death? (Seamus Heaney)

- If you'be got everything, you've got nothing (Leni MacShaw)

- There's a thin man inside every fat mat (George Owell)

- You can have it all, but you can't do it all (Michelle Pfeiffer)

- When I was young there was no respect for the young, and now that I am old there is no respect for the old (J.B. Priestley)