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ELEMENTOS DE LA SITUACION EDUCATIVA

door christians contreras

SOCIEDAD ANONIMA

door MARIA DEL PILAR AGUAYO ALBINO

UNIDADES DE MEDIDA

door NESTOR MENDOZA FARROÑAN

RELATO HISTORICO

door Tania Peraza

INGLÉS 5TO AÑO

Base form - Past simple - Past participle Verbs

Past participle: Been / Gone

Se usa el presente perfecto de "have/has been" para hablar de algo que fue a algun lugar pero que sigue ahi. -Maria has gone out, She'll back soon.

Se usa el presente perfecto de "have/has been" para hablar de algo que fue a un lugar y ya volvió. -Alan have been to China. He really liked it.

Present Perfect: For - Since - Never - Ever - Already - Yet

Todas estas expresiones se utilizan con el present perfect.

"For" se usa para hablar de un periodo de tiempo. -She has lives here for three years.

"Since" se usa para hablar desde un punto de tiempo. -She has lives here since 1998.

"Yet" se utiliza en oraciones negativas e interrogativas, con el significado de (no) en el periodo temporal entre el pasado y el ahora, (no) hasta el momento presente, incluido éste. Suele colocarse al final de la frase. -Have you met Judy yet? -I haven't visited the Tate Gallery yet.

"Already" se refiere a una acción que ha ocurrido en un tiempo anterior al presente pero no especificado. -I've already drunk three coffees this morning. -(Tambien:) Have you already written to John?

"Never" significa nunca antes de ahora. -I have never visited Berlin.

Los adverbios "ever" y "never" se refieren a un tiempo no identificado, anterior al presente -Have you ever visited Berlin?

Present Perfect: Affirmative, negative, interrogative form and short answers.

Para hablar de experiencias en nuestras vidas sin decir cuando ocurrieron. -I have/haven't been in Canada. -Have you been in Canada?

Una acción empezada en el pasado que aún continua. -She has/hasn't studied English for ten yers. -Has she estudied for ten years?

A: subject + have / has + past participle + complement. N: subject + haven't / hasn't + past participle + complement. I: Have/Has + subject + past participle + complement + ?.

Pronouns/Pronombres: -Have: I / you / we / they. -Has: He / she / it.

Una acción o situación iniciada en el pasado y que continúa en el presente. -I have/haven't lived in Bristol since 1984 (= todavía vivo allí.) -Have you lived un Bristol since 1984?

Future simple Will: Affirmative, negative, interrogative and short amswers.

El futuro simple es un verbo modal (porque se conjuga con todos los pronombres) que se utiliza para describir acciones que se van a desarrollar en un futuro, sin necesidad de especificar cuándo. (Indica un futuro lejano).

Interrogative: Will you work? Yes, I will/No, I won't. Will you/they/we work? Yes, you/they/we wil/ No, you/they/we won't. Will He/she work? Yes, he/she will/No, He/she won't.

Negative: I won't work. You/they/we won't work. He/she won't work.

Affirmative:I will work. You/they/we will work. He/she will work.

Time expressions

Tomorrow Morning / Afternoon / Evening This mornening / Afternoon / Evening Tonight The next day / week / month / year The following day / week / month / year in a hour Later

Future Be Going To: Interrogative form and short answers

Interrogative: Is/Are + subject + going to + verb + complement.

Are you going to see me tomorrow? Yes, I am. / No,I'm not. Is he going to visit her next week? Yes, he is. / No, he isn't.

Future Be Going To: Affirmative And Negative Form

Affirmative: Subject+am/is/are+going to+verb+complement Negative: Subject+am not/isn't/aren't+going to+verb+complement

Es un tiempo verbal que tiene dos usos: -Planes e intenciones. -Predicciones basadas en evidencias. (Habla de un futuro cercano)

I'm not going to see you tomorrow. He isn't going to visit her next week. They aren't going to eat out tonight.

I am going to see you tomorrow. He is going to visit her next week. They are going to eat out tonight.