Discipline:: Education Sciences, Foreign Language Mention
Discipline:: Education Sciences, Foreign Language Mention
Discipline:
Education Sciences, Foreign Language Mention.
Subject:
English Grammar
Registration:
15-2024
Topic:
Task 4
Bimester:
September – October
Teacher´s name:
Date:
October, 04
Exercises for task 4
1. You arrived (arrive) to New York last month.
3. I phoned (phone) you yesterday, but you weren't home.
5. Tom, John and I invited (invite) Alicia to a baseball game.
6. The children carried (carry) the books to the classroom.
14. I don't want pizza for dinner. I ate (eat) pizza last night.
16. Mary called. She wanted (want) to tell you about her vacation.
B. Write a composition about the following topics given below.
Last weekend, I went to church with my mother, after that we went to eat pizza,
we went to visit my aunt in Santo Domingo, my brother invited us to dinner at
his house on Saturday night, Sunday at The afternoon after we arrived from the
church, I went to visit my grandfather in the field where we could share a good
time watching his pigs and chickens.
A Lion had come to the end of his days and lay sick unto death at the mouth of
his cave, gasping for breath.
The animals, his subjects, came round him and drew nearer as he grew more
and more helpless.
When they saw him on the point of death they thought to themselves: "Now is
the time to pay off old grudges."
So the Boar came up and drove at him with his tusks; then a Bull gored him with
his horns; still the Lion lay helpless before them: so the Ass, feeling quite safe
from danger, came up, and turning his tail to the Lion kicked up his heels into
his face. "This is a double death," growled the Lion.
The last time I was on vacation I visited some religious places, I went to the
cathedral of La Vega with my family, and we also went shopping that same day
after the church. I took advantage and did some things that had to be fixed at
home, but I also shared a large part of the holidays with my family that is
important.
If the infinitive of the verb has a voiceless sound at the end of it, such as p, k, s,
ch, sh, f, x, or h, you pronounce the "ed" ending as a "T." (Note the
pronunciation in parentheses. It's the sound that determines the group that a
word belongs to, not always the written letter.)
"Ed" as “T”
baked
brushed
cooked
danced
dressed
Group B: Voiced Sound: Last Sound of the Verb in Infinitive
Ed as “D”
advised (ad’vaiz) + d
agreed
allowed
answered
appeared
arrived
If the last sound in the infinitive verb is a t or d, pronounce the "-ed" ending as
“ID.”
Ed as “ID”
accepted
afforded
arrested
attended
collected
contacted
demanded