The document discusses verb conjugations and subjects. It provides examples of sentences using common verbs like "to be" conjugated in their present tense forms. It also lists different subject pronouns like "I", "he", "she", "it", "we", and "they". Examples are given for each pronoun. Possessive adjectives and how to form the possessive case are also explained along with examples.
The document discusses verb conjugations and subjects. It provides examples of sentences using common verbs like "to be" conjugated in their present tense forms. It also lists different subject pronouns like "I", "he", "she", "it", "we", and "they". Examples are given for each pronoun. Possessive adjectives and how to form the possessive case are also explained along with examples.
The document discusses verb conjugations and subjects. It provides examples of sentences using common verbs like "to be" conjugated in their present tense forms. It also lists different subject pronouns like "I", "he", "she", "it", "we", and "they". Examples are given for each pronoun. Possessive adjectives and how to form the possessive case are also explained along with examples.
The document discusses verb conjugations and subjects. It provides examples of sentences using common verbs like "to be" conjugated in their present tense forms. It also lists different subject pronouns like "I", "he", "she", "it", "we", and "they". Examples are given for each pronoun. Possessive adjectives and how to form the possessive case are also explained along with examples.
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VERB TO BE (2)
My shoes are very dirty.
I am very happy today She is my friend They are very friendly We are in Oruro now My sister and I are very similar My bed is very comfortable Rome isn’t in Spain. The houses in the street are very old Diamonds aren’t cheap Ana and I are from Bolivia Cochabamba isn’t the capital of Bolivia Tarija isn’t a big city •The Dean is the engineer Carlos Flores Oruro isn’t a hot city Motor-racing is a dangerous sport The secretary is from Potosí Cats aren’t big animals SUBJECT PRONOUNS HE: SHE: IT the doctor, the secretary, the book, the Dean, Sergio, the singer, the dog, my father, a son, a hairdresser, the room, the professor, a student, Carol, a computer, Brad Pitt, Mr. Ms. Porcel, etc. a tablet, Oruro, Alvarez, etc. Peru, etc. SUBJECT PRONOUNS WE THEY My family and I, Beni and Pando, the students and I, Luciana and Luis, my colleagues and I, the books, my friends and I, my neighbors, Pablo and I, etc. the mobile phones, etc. SINGULAR NOUNS PLURAL NOUNS SINGULAR NOUNS PLURAL NOUNS man men woman women chair chairs person people library libraries child children
fox foxes foot feet
tooth teeth half halves mouse mice fish fish POSSESSIVES SUBJEC POSSESSIVE EXAMPLES T ADJECTIVES PRONO UNS I my My name is Martha Espinoza you your What’s your name? he his Pablo is my son, his second name is Matias she her Susy is a good friend, her husband died it its Bolivia is wonderful, its climate is varied we our Our classes are on Wednesdays and Fridays you your Your books are ready THE POSSESSIVE CASE
Robert’s car Jenny’s the children’s magazines
husband
Charles’s sister the students’ bus Mrs Black’s sons The King – the crown the books– my friends
The King’s crown My friends’ books
the toys – the children the television – my sons
The children’s toys My sons’ television
the camera – Teresa the ball – the players
Teresa’s camera The players’ ball
the eyes – the cat the aprons – the chefs
The cat’s eyes The chefs’ aprons
the daughter– Silvia the daipers– the babies
Silvia’s daughter The babies’ daipers
the bedroom – Saul the helmets– the engineers
Saul’s bedroom The engineers’ helmets
the garden – my neighbor the computer– the students
My neighbor’s The students’ computer
garden the devices – the computer the uniform – the pilots