¿Sabes que significan las siguientes palabras?

street                       road                             

cross                        turn                        

go straight              traffic lights              

right                        take the bus          

left                           go around            

¿Como contestas estas preguntas correctamente?

Do you have lunch at noon?

Are you with your family at New Year?

Do you have classes on Saturdays?

Do you go to sleep late at night?

Do you go out on Sundays?

PREPOSITIONS OF TIME

Preposition	Time	Example
At Use at with times	at 12:00	Brad usually eats lunch at 12:00.
Other common expressions with at	at night	They often go out at night.
	at Christmas (during a period of time around Christmas, for example, December 23rd-28th)	We visit our family and friends at Christmas.
	at the age of...	I moved to California at the age of two.
On Use on with dates and days	on January 18th	Pedro's birthday is on January 18th.
	on Saturday evenings	We usually stay go out on Saturday evenings.
	on Christmas day (on December 25th)	We have a special meal on Christmas day.
In Use in + a period of time = a time in the future	in a few minutes	The bus will be leaving in a few minutes.
	in five weeks also: in five weeks' time	I learned to ride a bicycle in five weeks. We will start summer vacation in five weeks' time.
Use in for longer periods of time	in the 1960s	The astronauts explored the moon in the 1960s.
	in the 20th century	Automobiles and airplanes became very popular in the 20th century.
	in December	In December, you will study less.
	in 2010	The Winter Olympics were held in Vancouver in 2010.

taken from: http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/490/grammar/prepositions-time-in-at-on.htm

SIMPLE PRESENT VERBS IN THIRD PERSON

1ST PERSON       3RD PERSON

I help                   he helps

I watch              she watches

I do                      he does

I say                     he says

I try                      she tries

I walk                  he walks

I play                   he plays

I have                 she has

I pass                   he passes

I push                  he pushes

THE SIMPLE PRESENT

The simple present tense is one of the most common tenses in English. This page will explain the rules for forming the tense with regular verbs.

1. Forming the simple present tense

There are only two basic forms for the simple present tense; one ends with -s and the other doesn't. Here are the rules, using the example verb "sing":

Subject	Verb Form	Example
I	simple form	I sing
You	simple form	You sing
He	simple form + S	He sings
She	simple form + S	She sings
It	simple form + S	It sings
We	simple form	We sing
They	simple form	They sing

2. -s or -es ?

With most verbs, the third person singular form is created simply by adding -S. However, with some verbs, you need to add -ES or change the ending a little. Here are the rules:

Verb ending in...	How to make the 3rd person singular	Example
s	Add -ES	He passes
z	Add -ES	She waltzes
sh	Add -ES	She wishes
ch	Add -ES	He watches
x	Add -ES	She mixes
o	Add -ES	He goes
consonant + y	Change Y to I, then add -ES	It flies
[anything else]	Add -S	He sings

taken from: http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/330/grammar/pres.htm

SHORT ADJECTIVES

                          COMPARATIVES           SUPERLATIVES

Small               smaller than              the  smallest

                                                   

Big                   bigger  than             the  biggest

Tall                  taller  than                 the  tallest

Fast                faster  than               the  fastest

Smart             smarter  than            the   smartest

Short              shorter  than             the  shortest

Slow               slower  than              the  slowest

LONG ADJECTIVES

                           COMPARATIVES                    SUPERLATIVE

dangerous      more  dangerous  than          the  most  dangerous

Useful             more  useful  than                 the  most  useful

Intelligent      more  intelligent  than          the  most  intelligent

Beautiful        more  beautiful  than            the  most  beautiful 

Expensive      more  expensive  than           the  most  expensive

Colorful          more  colorful  than              the  most  colorful