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You CAN speak and write good English
You CAN get good grades on English exams.
You only have to learn a few simple rules.
– <i><b>eat</b></i> <i><b>ate</b></i> <i><b> eaten</b></i>
– <i><b>fall</b></i> <i><b>fell</b></i> <i><b> fallen</b></i>
– <i><b>fly</b></i> <i><b>flew</b></i> <i><b> flown</b></i>
This is the table of irregular verbs that we know and love!
V<sub>1 </sub>is the first column (“eat”, ,(רוקמה תרוצ
V2 is the second column (“ate”, past simple form),
V3 is the third column (“eaten”, called—oh well, V3)
Lots of people forget that a verb that ends in “d” or
“ed” doesn’t have to be a verb in the simple past.
Maybe it’s a regular verb in V<sub>3</sub> <b>DISGUISED</b> as a
simple past verb.
<i>For example:</i>
<i><b>be</b><b> + </b><b>ing</b><b> (</b>progressive<b>)--</b></i>He <i><b>was</b></i> cry<i><b>ing</b></i>.
<i><b>be</b><b> + </b><b>V</b><b><sub>3</sub></b><b> (</b>passive<b>)--</b></i>He <i><b>was</b></i> <i><b>beaten</b></i>.
Four men <i><b>were</b></i> <i><b>killed</b></i>.
<i><b>have</b><b> + </b><b>V</b><b><sub>3</sub></b><b> (</b>perfect<b>)--</b></i>I <i><b>have</b></i> already <i><b>eaten</b></i>.
<i><b>do</b><b> + </b><b>V1</b><b> (</b>simple<b>)-- </b><b>Do</b></i> you <i><b>love</b></i> me?
I <i><b>don’t hate</b></i> you.
<i><b>modal</b><b> + </b><b>V</b><b><sub>1</sub></b><b> (</b>modal<b>)--</b></i>I <i><b>can</b></i> <i><b>wait</b></i>.
<b>BE</b> <b>HAVE</b> <b>DO </b> <b>MODALS</b>
<b>is, am, are, </b>
<b>was, were</b>
<b>has, have </b>
<b>had</b>
<b>do, does, </b>
<b>did </b>
<b>shall, will, should, </b>
<b>would, may, might, </b>
<b>must, can, could </b>
<b>1) be + ing</b>
<b>(progressive) </b>
<b>have + V3</b>
<b>(perfect) </b>
<b>do + V1 </b>
<b>(simple) </b>
<b>modal + V1</b>
<b>The bus is coming. </b>
<b>We were waiting. </b>
<b>She has finished. </b>
<b>We have eaten. </b>
<b>Do you love me? </b>
<b>I didn’t hear you. </b>
<b>You should try. </b>
<b>I may visit my aunt. </b>
<b>2) be + V3</b>
<b>(passive) </b>
<b>A lot of money is</b>
<b>spent. </b>
<b>People were hurt. </b>
<b>is, am, are was, were</b>
<i><b>1</b></i>
<i><b>. </b></i>
<i><b>be + Ving (</b>progressive</i>
<i><b>)</b></i>
<i><b>The bus </b><b>is </b><b>com</b><b>ing</b></i>
<i><b>.</b></i>
<i><b>We</b></i> <i><b>were </b><b>wait</b><b>ing</b></i>
<i><b>.</b></i>
<b>is, am, are was, were</b>
<i><b>2</b></i>
<i><b>. </b></i>
<i><b>be + V</b><b>3</b><b> (</b>passive</i>
<i><b>)</b></i>
<i><b> </b></i>
<i><b>Our mother </b><b>was</b><b> invit</b><b>ed</b></i>
<i><b>.</b></i>
<i><b> </b></i>
<i><b>Many promises </b><b>were broken</b></i>
<i><b>.</b></i>
<b>has, have had</b>
<i><b>have + V</b><b>3</b><b> </b><b>(</b>perfect</i>
<i><b>)</b></i>
<i><b>You</b></i> <i><b>have broken </b><b>your promise</b></i>
<i><b>.</b></i>
<i><b>Our friendship </b><b>has</b></i> <i><b>survive</b><b>d</b></i>
<i><b>.</b></i>
<b>shall, will, should, would, may</b>
<b>, </b>
<b>might, must, can, could, ought</b>
<i><b>modal + V</b><b><sub>1</sub></b><b> </b><b>(</b>modal</i>
<i><b>)</b></i>
<i><b>Miri </b><b>can speak </b><b>four languages</b></i>
<i><b>.</b></i>
<i><b>We </b><b>must finish</b></i>
<i><b>.</b></i>
<i><b>Would</b><b> you </b><b>like</b><b> some coffee</b></i>
<i><b>?</b></i>
In <i>present simple</i> and <i>past simple</i>, there are 3 kinds
of sentences:
– <sub>POSITIVE (+) </sub><i><sub>Harry understand</sub><b><sub>s</sub></b><sub> Amharic.</sub></i>
– <sub>NEGATIVE (-) </sub><i><sub>Jill </sub><b><sub>doesn’t</sub></b><sub> understand </sub></i>
<i>Amharic.</i>
– <sub>QUESTION (?) </sub><i><b><sub>Does</sub></b><sub> Jill understand French?</sub></i>
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s):</i>
“Shlomi loves computers. Before his father bought
him a computer, he thought he would never be able
to learn. He didn’t ________ he was clever
enough. But now he’s a real professional!”
“If Shlomi didn’t _________ computers to begin with,
why did his father ________ him a computer?”
“He __________ to encourage him. He knew that
computers can be a wonderful help with
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s):</i>
“Shlomi loves computers. Before his father bought
him a computer, he thought he would never be able
to learn. He didn’t _think__ he was clever enough.
But now he’s a real professional!”
“If Shlomi didn’t __like___ computers to begin with,
why did his father ___buy__ him a computer?”
“He _wanted___ to encourage him. He knew that
computers can be a wonderful help with
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing </i>
<i>word(s</i>
<i>):</i>
“
Hello, Mom? I have a problem. I left my keys at
home this morning
.”
“
Where did you ____________ them
?”
“
I ___________ them on the table. __________ you
see them
?”
“
Yes, but you _________ have to worry. I won’t
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing </i>
<i>word(s</i>
<i>):</i>
“
Hello, Mom? I have a problem. I left my keys at
home this morning
.”
“
Where did you ___<i>leave</i>____ them
?”
“
I ___<i>left</i>____ them on the table. _<i>Can</i> or <i>Do</i>_ you
see them
?”
“
Yes, but you __<i>don’t</i>__ have to worry. I won’t
In the following passage, write “HV” in the
parentheses after a Helping Verb. If the word isn’t a
helping verb, DON’T WRITE ANYTHING
.
My parents never listen to me. Sometimes they want me
to do ( ) something that I don’t ( ) want to
do ( ), or else they want me to not do ( ) what I do
( ) want. I have ( ) always been ( ) jealous of
Moshe. His parents are ( ) so understanding! He
doesn’t ( ) have ( ) any problems with them.
They’re ( ) young, and patient, and they remember
what it was ( ) like to be ( ) young. Moshe
My parents never listen to me. Sometimes they want
me to do ( ) something that I don’t ( HV ) want to
do ( ), or else they want me to not do ( ) what I
do ( HV ) want. I have ( HV ) always been ( )
understanding! He doesn’t ( HV ) have ( ) any
problems with them. They’re ( ) young, and
You shouldn’t--indeed, you can’t--use “can” in the
past or in the future tense.
Use a form of “be able to” instead, or (in past tense),
use “could”.
<i>Examples: I <b>can’t</b> speak Russian.</i>
<i>I <b>was able to </b>or <b>could</b> speak it when I was young.</i>
<i>I <b>will be able to </b>speak it again after my trip to </i>
Another way to say “must” is “have to” (they both
mean the same thing). In fact, in negative sentences
(-), questions (?), and in the past or future tenses, you
<b>can’t</b> use “must”; you <b>have to</b> use “have to”.
<i>Example: I <b>must</b> hurry. I <b>have to</b></i> <i>hurry.</i>
<i>You don’t <b>have to</b></i> <i>hurry.</i>
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing </i>
<i>word(s):</i>
“Shirli, must you play the radio so loud?”
“What __________ you say?”
“Do you _____ ____ play the radio so loud?”
“No, I don’t ______ _____. Do you _________ me
to turn it down?”
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing </i>
<i>word(s</i>
<i>):</i>
“Shirli, must you play the radio so loud?”
“What ___<i>did</i>____ you say?”
“Do you __<i>have to</i>___ play the radio so loud?”
“No, I don’t __<i>have to</i>___. Do you __<i>want</i>___ me
to turn it down?”
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s</i>
<i>):</i>
“_________ you help me, please? I want a book about the
Internet, but I ___________ find one.”
“_________ you look among the computer books?”
“Yes, I __________, but I ______________ find anything.”
“Well, I’m ____________ somebody else right now, but I
_______ ____ ______ ___ help you in about ten minutes.
________ you come back in ten minutes?”
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s</i>
<i>):</i>
“___
<i>Can</i>___ you help me, please? I want a book about the
.”
“___
<i>Did</i>___ you look among the computer books
?”
“
Yes, I ___<i>did</i>____, but I __<i>couldn’t</i>____ find anything
.”
“
Well, I’m __<i>helping</i>___ somebody else right now, but I
___<i>will be able to</i>__ help you in about ten minutes.
___<i>Can</i>__ you come back in ten minutes
?”
“
OK. And in the meantime, I ___<i>will</i>___ try again. Maybe I
<b>--Take another look</b>
<b>at the table of</b>
<b>helping verbs</b>
<b>Pay attention to the</b>
<b>colors</b>
<b>BE</b> <b>HAVE</b> <b>DO </b> <b>MODALS</b>
<b>is, am, are, </b>
<b>was, were</b>
<b>has, have </b>
<b>had</b>
<b>do, does, </b>
<b>did </b>
<b>shall, will, should, </b>
<b>would, may, might, </b>
<b>must, can, could </b>
<b>1) be + ing</b>
<b>(progressive) </b>
<b>have + V3</b>
<b>(perfect) </b>
<b>do + V1 </b>
<b>(simple) </b>
<b>modal + V1</b>
<b>The bus is coming. </b>
<b>We were waiting. </b>
<b>She has finished. </b>
<b>We have eaten. </b>
<b>Do you love me? </b>
<b>I didn’t hear you. </b>
<b>You should try. </b>
<b>I may visit my aunt. </b>
<b>2) be + V3</b>
<b>(passive) </b>
<b>A lot of money is</b>
<b>spent. </b>
<b>People were hurt. </b>
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s):</i>
1. Moshe _________ <b>drive (V1)</b> more carefully. He _____________ <b>drive (V1)</b>
so carelessly.
<i>2. _________ </i>you <b>want (V1) </b>anything to eat?
Yes, thanks. I ___________ <b>like (V1)</b> a sandwich.
3. Bob ______ act<b>ing</b> in movies and mak<b>ing</b> lots of money.
4. __________ you <b>seen (V3 - irregular verb) </b>my hat?
No, I ________ <b>remember (V1) </b>seeing it.
5. Dan ______ <b>wasted</b> <b>(V3 - regular verb) </b>all of his money.
6. Some Americans _______ <b>surprised (V3 - regular verb)</b> when Bush
____ <b>elected (V3 - regular verb)</b> President.
7. These photographs ________ <b>taken (V3 - irregular</b> <b>verb) </b>at Niagara
Falls.
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s):</i>
1. Moshe _should__ <b>drive (V1)</b> more carefully. He ___shouldn’t_ <b>drive (V1)</b>
so carelessly.
<i>2. ___Do</i>_<i>___ </i>you <b>want (V1) </b>anything to eat?
Yes, thanks. I __would____ <b>like (V1)</b> a sandwich.
3. Bob __is__ act<b>ing</b> in movies and mak<b>ing</b> lots of money.
4. ___Have___ you <b>seen (V3 - irregular verb) </b>my hat?
No, I __<i>don’t</i>_ <b>remember (V1) </b>seeing it.
5. Dan _has__ <b>wasted</b> <b>(V3 - regular verb) </b>all of his money.
6. Some Americans _were__ <b>surprised (V3 - regular verb)</b> when Clinton
_was_<b>elected (V3 - regular verb)</b> President.
7. These photographs __were__ <b>taken (V3 - irregular verb)</b> at Niagara Falls.
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s):</i>
1. <b>Don’t</b> you ________ you _________ <b>drunk</b> enough beer?
2. People <b>should</b> __________ a dentist once a year.
3. I <b>will</b> ________ an umbrella, because it <b>may</b> __________.
4. Gabi <b>has</b> always ___________ to visit India.
5. Most of our friends <b>had</b> already _________ the party when we arrived.
6. Please forgive me for phoning you so early this morning.
__________ you sleep<b>ing</b>?
7. I <b>was</b> ___________ TV, when suddenly I heard a shot.
8. Poor Miri! She<b>’s</b> __________ her arm! Call a doctor!
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s):</i>
1. <b>Don’t</b> you _<i>think</i>__ you __have___ <b>drunk</b> enough beer?
2. People <b>should</b> ___<i>see</i>____ a dentist once a year.
3. I <b>will</b> __<i>take</i>__ an umbrella, because it <b>may</b> __<i>rain</i>____.
4. Gabi <b>has</b> always __wanted___ to visit India.
5. Most of our friends <b>had</b> already __left___ the party when we
arrived. Why <b>did</b> they __<i>leave</i>__ so soon?
6. Please forgive me for phoning you so early this morning.
__<i>Were</i>____ you sleep<b>ing</b>?
7. I <b>was</b> __<i>watching</i>_ TV, when suddenly I heard a shot.
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s):</i>
1. I don’t _________ to think about it.
2. Anat _______ lost ten kilo. You ___________ see her!
3. Did you _____________ to take your keys?
4. I haven’t ________, and I _____ not planning to eat anything
before dinner.
5. ________ you considered going into politics?
6. He is ______________ a great expert.
7. A lot of wine was __________ at the party last night.
8. We ___________ talking on the telephone when the lights
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing word(s):</i>
1. I don’t _<i>want</i>____ to think about it.
2. Anat __<i>has</i>__ lost ten kilo. You _<i>should</i>____ see her!
4. I haven’t __<i>eaten</i>_, and I _<i>am</i>__ not planning to eat anything
before dinner.
5. __<i>Have</i>__ you considered going into politics?
6. He is __<i>considered</i>__ a great expert.
7. A lot of wine was __<i>drunk</i>___ at the party last night.
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing </i>
<i>word(s):</i>
9. You could _________ until the last minute, or
you could ________ the work now and
_________ it over with.
10. _________ you name ten countries in Africa?
11. I __________ sleep very well last night.
<i>Use what you’ve learned to fill in the missing </i>
<i>word(s):</i>
9. You could __<i>wait</i>___ until the last minute, or
you could ___<i>do</i>___ the work now and
___<i>get</i>___ it over with.
10. ___<i>Can</i>___ you name ten countries in Africa?
11. I __<i>didn’t</i>__ sleep very well last night.
וי!
An 8-word verb
<b>How do I translate "םאה"</b>
<b>when I’m forming a yes-no question?</b>
<b>To translate </b>
<b>“םאה” when </b>
<b>forming a yes-no </b>
<b>question, </b><i><b>simply </b></i>
<i><b>begin the question </b></i>
<i><b>with the suitable </b></i>
<i><b>helping verb.</b></i>
<i><b>For example</b></i><b>:</b>
<b>Are you serious? ?התא םאה</b>
<b>יניצר</b>
<b>Are you listening? התא םאה</b>
<b>בישקמ? </b>
<b>Do you collect stamps? </b>
<b>םאה</b>
<b> ףסוא התא </b>
<b>םילוב? </b>
<b>Have you lost weight? םאה</b>
<b>תיזר?</b>
<b>Will he succeed?חילצי אוה םאה? </b>
<b> </b>
<b>Can you convince me?</b>
<b>םאה</b>
<b>יתוא ענכשל לכות </b> <b>? </b>
<b> </b>
<i>Complete the conversation:</i>
BENNY: Arik! I haven’t seen you for a long time!
__________________________________________?
ARIK: Of course I haven’t been hiding! I’ve been very busy.
BENNY: _______________________________________?
ARIK: Yes, I’m studying a lot. I want to do well on my exams.
BENNY: ________________________________________?
ARIK: Yes, unfortunately, I still have that part-time job. It’s really too much.
That’s why I’m always so tired.
BENNY: ________________________________________?
ARIK: You’re right. I guess I wasn’t smart to take the job. But I need the money!
BENNY: ________________________________________?
<i>Complete the conversation</i>
<i>:</i>
BENNY: Arik! I haven’t seen you for a long time!
_<i>Have you been hiding?</i>_____________________?
ARIK: Of course I haven’t been hiding! I’ve been very busy.
BENNY: __<i>Are you studying a lot?</i>___________________?
ARIK: Yes, I’m studying a lot. I want to do well on my exams.
BENNY: ___<i>Do you still have that part-time job?</i>________?
ARIK: Yes, unfortunately, I still have that part-time job. It’s really too much.
That’s why I’m always so tired.
BENNY: _<i>Are you sure you were smart to take the job?</i>___?
ARIK: You’re right. I guess I wasn’t smart to take the job. But I need the money!
BENNY: __<i>Have you been able to save any money?</i>______?
<i>Ask these questions in English</i>
<i>:</i>
? שער הברה ךכ לכ תושעל םיבייח םתא םאה
___________________________________________
___
<i>Ask these questions in English</i>
<i>:</i>
? שער הברה ךכ לכ תושעל םיבייח םתא םאה
_
<i>(</i>
<i>Do you have to/Must you) make so much noise</i>
<i>?</i>
_________
? ברעה ךתוא הארא םאה
_
<i>Will I see you tonight</i>
<i>?</i>
______________________________
? ןולימב שמתשהל ונל רתומ םאה
<i>(</i>
<i>Are we allowed to/ May we) use a dictionary</i>
<i>?</i>
___________
? תעגתשה
_
<i>Are</i> <i>you crazy? Have you gone crazy</i>
<i>?</i>
_________________
? בישקמ התא םאה
_
<i>Are you listening</i>
<i>?</i>
<i>Ask these questions in English</i>
<i>:</i>
<i>Ask these questions in English</i>
? הרטפב תרקב םעפ יא םאה
_
<i>Have you ever visited Petra</i>
<i>?</i>
_________________________
? ךחוגמ ךכ לכ רבד ךימיב תעמש םאה
_
<i>Have you ever heard anything so ridiculous</i>
<i>?</i>
____________
? הנגפהב םתייה םאה
_
<i>Were you at the demonstration</i>
<i>?</i>
______________________
? ילש תוחתפמה תא תיאר םאה
_
<i>Have you seen my keys</i>
____________________________
? םתוא ןימזהל יל עיצמ תייה םאה
_
<i>Would you (advise me to/suggest that I) invite them</i>
<i>?</i>
<i>And these, too:</i>
how how much how many
how often [תורידת וזיאב]
how long (ago) [(ןמז המכ (ינפל]
how + אוהש ראות לכ
(how rich, how strong, how sick)
(The answer:) <i><b>I </b><b>want </b><b>my money. </b></i>(The next
question:) <i><b>Why </b><b>do </b><b>you </b><b>want </b><b>your money?</b></i>
(The answer:) <i><b>I</b><b>’ve given </b><b>Adam some money. </b></i>
(The next question:) <i><b>How much money</b></i> <i><b>have </b></i>
<i><b>you </b><b>given </b><b>him?</b></i>
(The answer:) <i><b>I</b><b>’m planning to leave </b></i>
<i><b>tomorrow. </b></i>(The next question:) <i><b>Why </b><b>aren’t </b></i>
Where <i><b>who</b></i> or <i><b>what</b></i> refers to the subject ,(אשונה)
the Hebrew translation is המ וא ימ?
If <i><b>who</b></i> or <i><b>what</b></i> refers to the subject, DON’T use
do-does-did in the simple tenses; DON’T change the word order:
<i><b>Answer: Tal </b><b>loves</b><b> Rami Kleinstein’s music.</b></i>
<i><b> Question: </b><b>Who</b><b> loves </b><b>Rami Kleinstein’s music? </b></i>
How old are you? ? התא המכ ןב
What happened ? הרק המ?
What did x do? ? X השע המ
When were you born? תדלונ יתמ ?
What do you do for a living? ?דבוע התא המב
How long will he be gone?
<i><b>Ask the right questions. See how much you’ve learned.</b></i>
X: Hello, I’m phoning about your advertisement.
_____________________________________________?
MOTI: They’re not very old. Five years isn’t really so old.
Anyway, they’re in good shape.
X: _____________________________________________?
MOTI: I’m not “getting rid of” them. I’m offering them
because I’m moving to a new flat, where I’m not allowed to
keep them.
<i><b>Ask the right questions. See how much you’ve learned.</b></i>
X: Hello, I’m phoning about your advertisement.
_<i>How old are they?</i>______________________________?
MOTI: They’re not very old. Five years isn’t really so old.
Anyway, they’re in good shape.
X: _<i>Why are you getting rid of them?</i>_________________?
MOTI: I’m not “getting rid of” them. I’m offering them because
I’m moving to a new flat, where I’m not allowed to keep them.
X: _<i>Why aren’t you allowed to keep them?</i>_____________?
X: ____________________________________________?
MOTI: You can take them whenever it’s convenient. I’m always home.
X: ____________________________________________?
MOTI: I live on the corner of Plony and Almony.
X: I know the building. ___________________________?
MOTI: My entrance is Number 2.
X: ____________________________________________?
MOTI: Oh, I don’t want any money for them. All I care about is
finding a good home for them!
X: A good home! ________________________________?
X: _<i>When can I take them?_</i>_______________________?
MOTI: You can take them whenever it’s convenient. I’m always home.
X: _<i>Where do you live?</i>___________________________?
MOTI: I live on the corner of Plony and Almony.
X: I know the building. _<i>Which entrance is yours?</i>_____?
MOTI: My entrance is Number 2.
X: _<i>How much money do you want for them?</i>_________?
MOTI: Oh, I don’t want any money for them. All I care about is
finding a good home for them!
X: A good home! _<i>Aren’t you selling a set of skis?</i>_____?
<i> </i>
<b>YOUR NAME</b>
<b>has been awarded</b>
<b>the </b>