Module 4 Celebrities Months Ordinal Numbers Past Verb Be
Module 4 Celebrities Months Ordinal Numbers Past Verb Be
Module 4 Celebrities Months Ordinal Numbers Past Verb Be
English II
I. Datos Generales
Course: English II Code: INE 205
Hours: 3 Unit Duration: 10 días
I. Specific Objectives:
Identify the months and ordinal numbers vocabulary.
Use simple past form of verb to be in sentence construction.
That about the past of a celebrity using the simple present form of verb be.
IV. Content
Introduction
In this module you will learn the simple past form of the verb be. You will also
learn Jobs, ordinal numbers, and months of the year.
Vocabulary
Months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September,
October, November, December
UNIVERSIDAD TECNOLOGICA DE HONDURAS
English II
Ordinal Numbers:
Jobs: musician, politician, movie director, writer, soccer player, fashion model
Grammar
Ordinal numbers all use a suffix. The suffixes are: -nd, -rd, -st, or -
th. Examples: ‘second’ (2nd), ‘third’ (3rd), ‘first’ (1st), and ‘tenth’ (10th). We
use ordinal numbers for dates and the order of something (think ordinal
= order).
Example 1:
‘January 15, 2013’. If we were to say this date it would be: ‘January
fifteenth, twenty-thirteen’.
Example 2:
‘List of students: John, Mary, Henry, Ron, Sally, Jeff, and Robert.’
When was the last national holiday? The last national holiday was on March
thirteenth.
The past tense of To Be in English has two forms: WAS and WERE
To Be - Affirmative
Subject To Be Examples
To Be - Negative Sentences
The negative of To Be can be made by adding not after the verb (was or
were).
Subject To Be Examples
To Be - Negative Contractions
The can make negative contractions of the verb To Be in the Past tense by
joining the verb (was or were) and n't (e.g. were not = weren't). We don't
make a contraction of the subject and the verb (e.g. I was).
To Be - Questions
To create questions with To Be, you put the Verb before the Subject.
Subject Verb
Affirmative Question
Before the verb you can also have a WH- Question word (Why, Who, What,
Where etc.)
Were you happy? Yes, I was.
Why were you happy? Because I was promoted at work.
The past tense of To Be in English has two forms: WAS and WERE
To Be - Affirmative
Subject To Be Examples
To Be - Negative Sentences
The negative of To Be can be made by adding not after the verb (was or
were).
Subject To Be Examples
To Be - Negative Contractions
The can make negative contractions of the verb To Be in the Past tense by
joining the verb (was or were) and n't (e.g. were not = weren't). We don't
make a contraction of the subject and the verb (e.g. I was).
To Be - Questions
To create questions with To Be, you put the Verb before the Subject.
Subject Verb
Verb Subject
Affirmative Question
Before the verb you can also have a WH- Question word (Why, Who, What,
Where etc.)
Were you happy? Yes, I was.
Why were you happy? Because I was promoted at work.
To Be - Short Answers
In spoken English, we usually give short answers in response to questions.
UNIVERSIDAD TECNOLOGICA DE HONDURAS
English II
Was he from Japan? - Yes, he was (from Japan). The last part (from Japan) is
not necessary. We use shorts answers to avoid repetition, when the meaning is
clear.
Was she from Italy? Yes, she was. No, she wasn't.
V. Bibliography