First Lesson with Mr Khalid
INTRODUCTION:
What is your name? My name is Khalid Bl
What’s your first name? My first name isKhalid
What is your last name? My last name is Bl = My surname is Bl = My family name is Bl
What’s your full name? Khalid Bl
Possession:
My
Your
His
Her
Its
Our
Your
Their
What’s its name? Its name is dolly
What are their names? Their names are Sam and line
What’s her name? Her name is line
What’s his name? His name is Sam
Introduce someone to other:
Molly: hi Sam
Sam: hello
Molly: Sam this is Dan
Dan: nice to meet you?
Sam: nice to meet you too.
Introduce myself
Sam: Hi I’m Sam, what’s your name?
Dan: I’m Dan
Sam: nice to meet you, Dan.
Dan: nice to meet you too.
Let me introduce you my friends
He has short curly blond hair
She has long straight black hair
Introduction
A: Jane, this is John.
B: Nice to meet you John.
C: nice to meet you too, Jane.
A: Professor Ryan this is Dr. Stone.
B: it’s nice to meet you Dr. Stone.
C: it’s nice to meet you too, Professor Ryan.
A: hello my name is Dr. Doolittle.
B: it’s nice to meet you Dr. Doolittle.
A: my name is Dr. Ryan.
B: it’s nice to meet you too Dr. Ryan.
A: Pam this is Janet
B: nice to meet you, Janet.
C: nice to meet you too Pan.
A: Pan, Janet is from London.
B: oh I went to London last summer! It’s a lovely place.
C: you did? Did you go to Westminster abbey?
A: hello I’m Dr. Kemal.
B: hello, Dr, Kemal, my name is Dr. Dan.
A: are you enjoying the conference?
B: yes, I am learning a lot about heart problems.
A: oh is that your field!
B: yes, what is your interest here?
A: I’m a psychiatrist.
B: well there is a connexion between stress and heart problems, let’s talk about this.
A: hello I’m Dr. Kemal. hello I'm prof Hassan hello I'm president Obama
Mr (for single / married men)
Ms (for single/married women)
Mrs (for married women)
Miss (for young and married women)
Numbers
Zero | Eleven | Twenty-one | Twenty |
One | Twelve | Twenty-two | Thirty |
Two | Thirteen | Twenty-three | Forty |
Three | Fourteen | Twenty-four | Fifty |
Four | Fifteen | Twenty-five | Sixty |
Five | Sixteen | Twenty-six | Seventy |
Six | Seventeen | Twenty-seven | Eighty |
Seven | Eighteen | Twenty-eight | Ninety |
Eight | Nineteen | Twenty-nine | One hundred |
Nine | Twenty | Thirty | Two hundred |
Ten | One thousand |
How old is she?
She is eighteen
How old is he?
He is nineteen years old.
What is your phone number?
It is 212 45789545
How old are you?
I’m twenty tow years old
ENGLISH ALPHABET
Adjective
We use the adjective to describe a noun
Example for the adjectives:
Tall
Small
Beautiful
Easy
Pretty
Handsome
Good looking
Thin
Fat
Strong
Weak
I like good movies
Adjectives can change the meaning of the noun
It is a bad movie
It is a good movie
Adjectives are not singular or plural
It is a good movie
They are good movies
In English, the adjective is before the noun
Example:
An interesting book A difficult project
A tall man A beautiful woman
A handsome man
It’s a good movie
Sometimes, they come after the verb to be
The movie is good
The weather today is better than yesterday
He isn’t a better football player than his brother
My score was worse than my brother’s score on the test
I fell worse today than I felt yesterday
Describe something:
He is tall.
Subject verb complement
He is tall and strong
She is pretty and nice (pretty is only for woman)
He is handsome and intelligent (Handsome is only for man)
She is good looking and smart (good-looking is for man and woman)
He is ugly (ugly) is for man and woman
He is short but strong
She is tall but beautiful
He is small but clever
She is pretty but shy
Talk About Hair
Her hair is tall and straight
His hair is black and small
Talk about eyes
She has brown eyes
He has got blue eyes
She has got big and green eyes
Tim is riding an old bicycle
Words that describe noun are adjectives
In this sentence, old is an adjective
It describe bicycle
The tall woman wore a new dress
Roses are beautiful flowers
He has a new car
His car is white
Was it an easy test?
Yes it was an easy test
Yes it was easy
Is your brother a clever boy?
No, he isn’t clever
Terry has a red car
His car is new
His beautiful car is fast
Your ball is new
Your new ball is black and white
Adjectives and opposite:
Tall | Short |
Small | Big |
Beautiful | Ugly |
Easy | Difficult |
Thin | Heavy |
Strong | Weak |
Happy | Unhappy |
Expensive | Cheap |
Quick | Slow |
Riche | Poor |
Good | Bad |
Long | Short |
Lucky | Unlucky |
Fortunately | Unfortunately |
Hot | Cold |
Dark | light |
What does she look like?
She is tall and beautiful and her hair is tall and black, she has got big and green eyes, her face is light, she is slime and nice, she looks very beautiful when she wear her black skirt and a blue shirt
Why don’t you want to talk to her? I can’t I’m very shy, oh man its simple go to her and tell her I want to know you I like your style …., and invite her to have lunch with you
Ok, I’m going to tell her
Don’t forget!
Adjectives:
Bored Worried Excited Tired Interested Annoyed
Boring worrying Exciting Tiring Interesting Annoying
How does he feel?
He’s tired
Why does he feel like that?
The work is tiring.
How does she feel?
She is interested
Why does he feel like that?
Her magazine is interesting
How does he feel?
He is annoyed
Why does he feel like that?
The traffic light is annoying.
I’m interested
The book is interesting
Comparatives 2 people 2 things
Ken is taller than bill
Bill is not taller than ken
This book is cheaper than that book
That book is not cheaper than this book
My hands are smaller than your hands
Your hands are not smaller than any hands
1 syllable:
Dog, cat, horse.
Add ER:
Old | Older |
Cheap | Cheaper |
Cold | Colder |
Tall | Taller |
Short | Shorter |
My mother isn’t older than my father
Young younger
My brother is younger than me
The rule is when a one syllable adjective ends in one vowel and one consonant you double the consonant
Example:
Big | Bigger |
Fat | Fatter |
Hot | Hotter |
Thin | Thinner |
Irregular adjectives:
Good better
Bad worse
Far further
Use more or less in front of adjectives with 2 or more syllables
Tennis is more difficult than volleyball.
English is more important than germane.
Paris is more beautiful than Berlin.
Less \ more
ü John is hardworking.
ü Peter is lazy
ü Peter is less hardworking than john
ü Boxing is interesting
ü Golf is boring
ü Golf is less interesting than boxing
ü Your football team is less successful than my football team
Y becomes ier:
Pretty prettier
My aunt is prettier than your ant
Busy busier
My father is busier at his new job than he was at his old job
Tidy tidier
San’s bedroom is tidier than his brother’s
Angry angrier
Noisy noisier
Health is more important than money
Friendly more friendly or friendlier
To attack
An opponent
To defend
To get ride of stress
This These That Those
This is my pen
That is my pen
These are my pens
Those are my pens
What is this?
This is your pen
What are these?
These are my books
What is that?
That is my eraser
What are those?
Those are my notebooks
They are my notebooks
Whose are these photos?
It’s my family
Whose is this photo?
Whose car is this?
Verb to Be in the present
Positive + | Negative - | Question ? |
I am = I'm | I am not = I'm not | AM I KhALID? |
You are = You're | You are not = you aren't | Are you Iman ? |
He is = He's | He is not = he isn't | is he adil ? |
She IS = She's | She is not = she isn't | is she Sara? |
It is = it's | It is not = it isn't | is it a pen? |
| We are = we're | We are not = we aren't | are we Students? |
You are = you're | You are not = you arn't | are you Students |
They are= they're | Theyare not = they aren't | are they Teachers? |
Pronom
Possessive | Subject | Object |
My | I | Me |
Your | You | Your |
His | He | Him |
Her | She | Her |
Its | It | It |
Our | We | Us |
Your | You | You |
Their | They | Them |
A / an
A boy an accountant
A man an uncle
A book an interesting book
A police officer an eraser
A woman an architect
A child an appel
Present simple
The present simple is used for things on general and things that happen sometimes or always
The sun rises in the east.
I work from five till six
I like chocolate
I go to the cinema on Saturdays
To indicate this frequency, we use these adverbs
Always usually often sometimes never
100% 0%
- I always go shopping on Fridays.
- I usually have coffee with my breakfast, but sometimes I have tea.
- I never watch American movies.
- I often buy a newspaper on my way to work.
We use the verb “do” as an auxiliary when we ask questions.
- Do you read a lot?
- Do you like cheese?
- Does she like her job?
- What do you usually do in your free time?
The present simple:
positive | negative | Question |
I speak You speak He speaks She speaks It speaks We speak They speak | I don’t speak You don’t speak He doesn’t speak She doesn’t speak It doesn’t speak We don’t speak They don’t speak | Do I speak English? Do you speak English? Does he speak English? Does she speak English? Does it speak English? Do we speak English? Do they speak English? |
1) es:
Wash washes
Teach teaches
Dress dresses
Fix fixes
2) “Y” sometimes a vowel:
Ay Oy Uy
Play he plays
Enjoy she enjoys
Buy he buys
Stay she stays
Example:
Cry he cries
Play he plays
Try he tries
Carry he carries
Worry he worries
Buy he buys
Stay he stays
Have / have got
She has blue eyes and black hair = she’s got blue eyes and black hair
- For possession have and have got are the same.
I have got a car
Have got in questions:
Have you got a time?
Has he got a car?
Have got in negatives:
I haven’t got a car
He hasn’t got a job
Frequency adverbs
Always
Usually
Sometimes
Often
Rarely
Never
1) Before the verb:
I always play foot-ball on Sundays
I usually have coffee with my breakfast, but sometimes I have tea
I always go shopping on Fridays
I never watch American movies
I often buy a newspaper on my way to work
I always speak English
2) Sometimes and usually can go at the beginning of the sentence:
Sometimes I work in an office
Usually he works in a store
3) With “Be” verb:
She is always beautiful
They are usually polite
You are never rude
Usually she is nice
Sometimes she is funny
How often do you work?
I always work
How often are you shy?
I’m usually shy
How often are you happy?
I’m always happy
Does a police officer usually work in an office?
Yes he does but sometimes he works on a street
Does a nurse always work in a hospital?
Yes she does
Does a writer always write book?
Sometimes a writer writes poems
Usually and sometimes can be in the beginning of the sentences
Usually, I have coffee with my breakfast
Sometimes, I play basket-ball with my friends
What do you usually do in your free time?
Sentences Structures
You are young.
Subject verb complement
You speak English.
Subject verb object
Molly likes you.
Subject verb object
I see you
Subject verb object
You see me
Subject verb object
We see them
Subject verb object
They see us
Subject verb object
Lisa speaks English
Subject verb object
Isabelle doesn’t speak English
Subject verb object
They are quiet
Subject verb complement
He is funny
Subject verb complement
Structure sentences:
And: joins information
Or: a choice
But: opposite information
We wear shorts and we wear t-shirt
We wear shorts or we wear jeans
I wear jeans but I don’t wear trousers
Women wear shorts and they wear skirt
Women wear shorts or they wear jeans
Women wear skirts but they don’t wear tie
Possessive | Subject | Object |
My | I | Me |
Your | You | Your |
His | He | Him |
Her | She | Her |
Its | It | It |
Our | We | Us |
Your | You | You |
Their | They | Them |
Punctuation:
. Full stop or period we put it in the end of the sentence or after a short word as Mr. Miss.
? Question mark
, comma
‘Apostrophe
- Hyphen
Time
What time is it?
It is half paste ten
It is ten thirty
It is five to six
It is twenty to four
It’s a quarter past ten
At
When do you get up?
I usually get up at 7:40 AM.
When do you eat breakfast?
I eat breakfast at 8:00 o’clock in the morning.
When do you go to work?
I go to work at 8:15.
When do you start work?
I start work at 9:00.
When do you eat lunch?
I eat lunch at noon.
When do you finish work?
I finish work at 5:00 o’clock.
When do you eat dinner?
I eat dinner at 9:00.
When do you watch television?
I watch television from 9:30 to 11:00.
When do you go to bed?
I go to bed at 12:00.
Weekdays:
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Sunday
Saturday
Months:
January
February
March
April
May
Jun
July
August
September
November
December
Seasons:
Spring
Summer
Full
Winter
So Keep practise and if you find any problem contact me by email blkhalid@hotmail.co.uk
Enjoy Study with Mr Khalid
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