Posts

Showing posts from September, 2018

Practice Modules D and E

MODULE E CLICK practice module E CLICK practice module E 2 MODULE D Practice Module link https://meyda.education.gov.il/sheeloney_bagrut/2011/6/HEB/16105.PDF Practice Module D MODULES 2004-2018

Conditionals - A Summary Table

Conditionals – A Summary Table Condi tional When to use Time it refers to If Clause - תנאי Result Clause   - תוצאה Explained in Book 0 A general truth, a rule, imperative, Modals עובדה, כלל, ציווי always Verb 1 Present Simple (so for he, she, it   add s/es) Verb 1 p. 109, 111 1. If you heat water up to 100°C , it boils .   //                                  3. If you come to Yehud , you must / can visit me. 2. If you are nice to people , they are nice to you.                         4. If Dan calls, tell him I am not at home! 1 A future possibility (...

Stative Verbs Theory

Image
Stative Verbs These are the verbs that express feelings, emotions, thoughts and senses. These verbs don't get the "-ing" form. They usually follow the rules of the Present Simple Tense. However, when the Stative Verbs have a meaning which expresses an ACTION, they will follow the rules of the Present Progressive Tense, and get the "-ing" form. While when the Stative Verbs have the neaning which expresses a STATE OF MIND – NOT ACTION, they will follow the rules of the Present Simple Tense. Stative Verbs                             ACTION                                              NOT ACTION ...

TEMPORAL CLAUSES and adverbial time clauses, condiitonal and time clauses, present perfect use links

Temporal Clauses The  time clauses  in the English language are introduced by conjunctions such as  after, as soon as, before, till, until, when, whenever, while   or time expressions such as   the minute, the moment etc. We do not use the  Future tense  (will) in a time clause to describe future activities (in this respect, it is similar to  IF clauses ). Temporals are time expressions after which you use a verb in the Present Simple tense. when since while until/till whilst (formal) as whenever /when as soon as after by the time before once When the time clause refers to the present or the past , the verb has the same tense that would be used in a single clause. Example: When he left school, he was fifteen. (He left school. He was fifteen.) Whenever I am in England, I visit our partner university. He waited until everybody ...