Greta Thunberg

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 22, 2020


Possessive Case

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 22, 2020
To be or to have got?, an interactive worksheet by victor

liveworksheets.com


The Holocaust – A Close Test

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 21, 2020
The Holocaust, an interactive worksheet by Claretta

liveworksheets.com


HMD – Holocaust Memorial Day…again (2)

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 21, 2020

HMD – Holocaust Memorial Day…again (1)

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 21, 2020

HMD – Holocaust Memorial Day

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 21, 2020

Be & Have Got

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 21, 2020
To be or to have got?, an interactive worksheet by victor

liveworksheets.com


Let’s Play with some Irregular Verbs!

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 18, 2020

Let’s play Chutes and Ladders or the Game of the Goose to revise som Irregular Verbs!


Pronunciation of -ED + a Live Worksheet

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 18, 2020
Pronunciation of -ed, an interactive worksheet by victor

liveworksheets.com


Pronunciation of the Suffix -ED (Regular Verbs – Past simple)

Posted by thecrazyteacher on gennaio 18, 2020

There are three different ways to pronounce the final –ed of regular verbs in past simple: /-t/, /-d/ and /-ɪd/. The pronunciation depends on the final sound of the verb in the base form.

After unvoiced/voiceless sounds such as /p/, /f/, /s/, /k/, /ʃ/, and /ʃt/ the final -ed is pronounced like /t/ as in the word cat. Note that the -e remains silent.

After voiced sounds such as /b/, /g/, /v/, /z/, /ʓ/, /dʓ/, /m/, /n/, /ŋ/, /l/, /đ/, /r/ and vowel sounds the final –ed sound is pronounced like /d/ as in good. Note that the –e remains silent.

For verbs ending in /d/ and /t/ the final -ed is pronounced /Id/ as in the final two letters of the word did. Note here that the -e is not silent and this final /-ed/sound adds another syllable to the end of the verb.