Adverbs

Frequency Adverbs

Always: Siempre:     I always go to bed before 11pm.

Almost always: Casi siempre:     I almost always play video games.

Generally: En general:     I generally go to the gym.

Usually: Generalmente:          I usually have cereal for breakfast.

Occasionally: De vez en cuando:     I occasionally eat junk food.

Often: A menudo:     I often surf the internet.

Sometimes: A veces:     I sometimes forget my wife's birthday.

Seldom: Raramente:     I seldom read the newspaper.

Ranely: Raramente:     I ranely run in the stadium.

Hardly ever: Casi nunca:     I hardly ever drink alcohol.

Almost never: Casi nunca:     I almost never don't do the homework.

Never: Nunca:     I never swim in the sea.

Parts of the Body

Mouth:

Head:

Hear:

Eyes:

Nose:

Ears:

Face:

Neck:

Trunk:

Chest:

Back:

Belly:

Arms:

Shoulder:

Elbow:

Hand:

Wrist:

Fingers:

Fingernails:

Waist:

Hip:

Legs:

Knee:

Foot:

Toe:

Wild Animals

Tiger:

Lion:

Leopard:

Lince-Linx:

Cheetha:

Wolf:

Bear:

Koala:

Elephant:

Giraffe:

Kangaroo:

Gacel:

Wild-Board:

Llama:

Gorilla:

Monkey:

Rhino:

Hippo:

Zebra:

Slot:

Deer:

Raccoon:

Fox:

Hare:

Snake:

Crocodille:

Short and Long Answers With "To Be"

Short Answers

1. Is she your girlfriend? Yes, she is.
2. Is he his friend? No, he isn't.
3. Are you swim? Yes, I am.
4. Are they learn? No, they aren't.
5. Are we work? Yes, we are.

Long Answers

1. Do you go to the cinema in the night? Yes, at the 6:00 pm.
2. Do they eat a pizza in the school? No, never they do.
3. Do we buy a lot in the mall? Yes, we have much money.
4. Does she resting in his bedroom all the day? No, she is playing in the computer.
5. Does he run in the stadium very fast? Yes, he trayning all the week.

The Article

The Indefinite Article

In English, the two indefinite articles are a and an. Like other articles, indefinite articles are invariable. You use one or the other, depending on the first letter of the word following the article, for pronunciation reasons.

Use a when the next word starts with a consonant, or before words starting in u and eu when they sound like you. 

Use an when the next word starts with a vowel (a,e,i,o,u) or with a mute h:

• a boy.
• a car.
• a big elephant.
• a european.
• a university.

• an apple.
• an itchy sweater.
• an ugly duck.
• an animal.
• an ice cream.

• a unniversity.
• a euro.
• a european.
• a use.
• a usually.

• an hour.
• an hospital.
• an helicopter.
• an ham.
• an hamburger.

The Definite Article

The word "the" is one of the most common words in English. It is our only definite article. Nouns in English are preceded by the definite article when the speaker believes that the listener already knows what he is referring to. The speaker may believe this for many different reasons, some of which are listed below.

Use the to refer to something which has already been mentioned:

• the cable.
• the hospital.
• the cap.
• the school.
• the car.

• the armour.
• the ear.
• the ice.
• the ocean.
• the uncle.

• the milk.
• the fish.
• the ship.
• the car.
• the motocycle.

The Numbers

The Numbers

1: one

2: two

3: tree

4: four

5: five

6: six

7: seven

8: eight

9: nine

10: ten

11: eleven

12: twelve

13: thirteen

14: fourteen

15: fiveteen

16: sixteen

17: seventeen

18: eighteen

19: nineteen

20: twenty

30: thirty

40: forty

50: fivety

60: sixty

70: seventy

80: eighty

90: ninety

100: one hundred

The Alphabet

A: ei

B: bi

C: ci

D: di

E: i

F: ef

G: gi

H: eich

I: ai

J: jei

K: key

L: el

M: em

N: en

O: ou

P: pi

Q: qiu

R: ar

S: es

T: ti

U: iu

V: vi

W: dobliu

X: ex

Y: wai

Z: zi

Simple Present

Pronoun	Question	Affirmative	Negative
I	Do I have a new car?	I have a new car	I don’t have a new car
You	Do you have a new car?	You have a new car	You don’t have a new car
She	Does she has a new car?	She has a new car	She doesn’t has a new car
He	Does he has a new car?	He has a new car	He doesn’t has a new car
It	Does it has a new car?	It has a new car	It doesn’t has a new car
We	Do we have a new car?	We have a new car	We don’t have a new car
They	Do they have a new car?	They have a new car	They don’t have a new car

Pronoun	Question	Affirmative	Negative
I	Do I do a homework	I do a homework	I don’t do a homework
You	Do you do a homework	You do a homework	You don’t do a homework
She	Does she do a homework	She does a homework	She doesn’t do a homework
He	Does he do a homework	He does a homework	He doesn’t do a homework
It	Does it do a homework	It does a homework	It doesn’t do a homework
We	Do we do a homework	We do a homework	We don’t do a homework
They	Do they do a homework	They do a homework	They don’t do a homework

Pronoun	Question	Affirmative	Negative
I	Do I like the pizza?	I like the pizza	I don’t like the pizza
You	Do you like the pizza?	You like the pizza	You don’t like the pizza
She	Does she like the pizza?	She likes the pizza	She doesn’t like the pizza
He	Does he like the pizza?	He likes the pizza	He doesn’t like the pizza
It	Does it like the pizza?	It likes the pizza	It doesn’t like the pizza
We	Do we like the pizza?	We like the pizza	We don’t like the pizza
They	Do they like the pizza?	They like the pizza	They don’t like the pizza

Pronoun	Question	Affirmative	Negative
I	Do I want a ship?	I want a ship	I don’t want a ship
You	Do you want a ship?	You want a ship	don’t want a ship
She	Does she want a ship?	She wants a ship	She doesn’t want a ship
He	Does he want a ship?	He wants a ship	He doesn’t want a ship
It	Does it want a ship?	It wants a ship	It doesn’t want a ship
We	Do we want a ship?	We want a ship	We don’t want a ship
They	Do they want a ship?	They want a ship	They don’t want a ship