The crazy teacher's blog

Let’s have a look at the difference between DO and MAKE!

Click here!

How many other ways of saying ‘yes’ do you know?
If you want to say ‘yes’ but at the same time give a low commitment, you could say:

• Sure, why not?
• Sure, I don’t see why not?

If you want to do quite the opposite and say ‘yes’ in a strong way to show a strong commitment, you can use:

• Absolutely
• Definitely
• Of course
• Without a doubt

Informal ways of saying ‘yes’ in English:

• Uh-huh
• Okey-dokey
• Yup
• Yeah

And here are some formal ways of saying ‘yes’:

• By all means
• Very well
• Indeed
• Certainly

And if you want to sound really official and scientific, you can use:

• Affirmative
• Positive

Remember, varying your vocabulary is a way to appear more fluent!
(Thanks to https://www.englishlessonviaskype.com)

If you want to learn the difference between TOWN and CITY, click here!

There are three common types of English numbers:

*     cardinal (showing quantity)

       For example: There are three apples.

*     ordinal (showing order)

      For example: I am the third in lin

*     nominal (showing identity)

      For example: Take route 3 to get to the mall. (3 is the name of a bus route)

Click here to read all about it and to learn the correct way to write numbers.

Let’s play and revise the questions with the WH-words…here!

Here is a nice wordsearch game about house and furniture vocabulary.

A useful link to learn some expressions about the rain…