HAVE TO & MUST
Posted by thecrazyteacher on settembre 11, 2020
0 Comments
About ARRIVING IN, AT or IN
Posted by thecrazyteacher on agosto 11, 2020
One of the typical mistakes students make is using the preposition “to” with the verb “arrive”.
For example: *We arrived to London”.
The preposition “to” can never follow the verb “arrive”, because it is a preposition of movement and the verb is not. Instead of “to”, we can use “at” or “in”, but, when should we use one or the other? The answer is easy:
We use “at” when we get to a small place such as an airport, station or village.
Ex.: The children arrived AT school quite late.
We use “in” when we get to a large place such as a country or a city.
Ex.: The Vikings arrived IN Britain in the 8th century.
Sometimes it’s not so easy and you can find examples like:
They arrived AT Cardiff
Being Cardiff a big town, “in” should have been used, but “at” is correct because we actually mean arrive AT Cardiff station or airport.
(Thanks to Cristina Salgarello)
Some tips about English tenses
Posted by thecrazyteacher on luglio 28, 2020
Here is a useful link where you’ll find some tips to understand and learn English tenses!
Passive Voice…
Posted by thecrazyteacher on marzo 3, 2020
Passive Voice, an interactive worksheet by tista
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
BE vs HAVE GOT
Posted by thecrazyteacher on febbraio 8, 2020
To be or to have got?, an interactive worksheet by victor
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com
Present Simple & Continuous – Past Simple & Continuous
Posted by thecrazyteacher on febbraio 1, 2020
PRESENT SIMPLE- CONTINUOUS- PAST SIMPLE- CONTINUOUS, an interactive worksheet by asungilsanz
liveworksheets.com
liveworksheets.com