6th grade Unit 2
Phonics
"ea"
|
"ea" = /i:/ sound
Please Read Heal Cheat Least Leave Wheat Breathe Grease Teach Team Dream |
"ea" = /e/ sound
Bread Head Sweater Health Weather Feather Leather Pleasant Breakfast Treasure |
"ea" = /ei/ sound
Great Steak Break |
Vocabulary
Bent
Cracked
Faulty
Loose
Ripped
Scratched
Stained
--
Receipt
Exchange
Request a refund
Have your money back
Cracked
Faulty
Loose
Ripped
Scratched
Stained
--
Receipt
Exchange
Request a refund
Have your money back
grammar
Present perfect
It is used for an action that started in the past and continues until present. It is also used for immediate-past actions.
Affirmative: subject + has/have + main verb (participle=3rd column) + complements
I have gone to school since 2009.
He has studied at this school for 8 years.
Negative: subject + has/have + not + main verb (participle=3rd column) + complements
I haven’t finished my homework yet.
She hasn’t drunk wine in the meal.
Interrogativa: (Wh-) + has/have + subject + main verb (participle=3rd column) + complements?
Has she ever read a book in English?
How long have you played football?
Expressions
Already: ya (affirmative and interrogative sentences): They have already seen this film.
Yet: todavía (negative and interrogative): I haven’t eaten yet.
Just: acabo de (affirmative): I have just seen Cian.
Ever: alguna vez (interrogative): Have you ever watched this film?
For: durante (period of time): I have studied English for 9 years.
Since: desde (specific moment: year): I have studied English since 2008.
It is used for an action that started in the past and continues until present. It is also used for immediate-past actions.
Affirmative: subject + has/have + main verb (participle=3rd column) + complements
I have gone to school since 2009.
He has studied at this school for 8 years.
Negative: subject + has/have + not + main verb (participle=3rd column) + complements
I haven’t finished my homework yet.
She hasn’t drunk wine in the meal.
Interrogativa: (Wh-) + has/have + subject + main verb (participle=3rd column) + complements?
Has she ever read a book in English?
How long have you played football?
Expressions
Already: ya (affirmative and interrogative sentences): They have already seen this film.
Yet: todavía (negative and interrogative): I haven’t eaten yet.
Just: acabo de (affirmative): I have just seen Cian.
Ever: alguna vez (interrogative): Have you ever watched this film?
For: durante (period of time): I have studied English for 9 years.
Since: desde (specific moment: year): I have studied English since 2008.
