☝️Remember!

》We arrive IN a large area.
▪I'll arrive in London at 6.
▪We arrived in France at noon.

》We arrive AT a small place.
▪He arrived at the school on time.
▪I arrived late at the office.

⚠️We NEVER arrive "to" a place.

Can-Cannot

This an easy activity which can be done in the classroom or given as homework. The students are asked to match the pictures with verbs/activities by using 'can'. Visual make it easy to understand. After matching the pictures, the students can be asked to write some sentences by using 'can' and 'can't' about themselves.

Making suggestions 

-- Shall we...? 

-- Why don't we...? 

-- How/What about...? 

-- We can/could... 

-- Let's... 

Shall we visit Joe tonight? 

Why don't we meet tomorrow? 

How about doing some shopping? 

Let's go to a restaurant.

Types of Sentences Worksheet

Types of Sentences Worksheet from Mr. El-Sayed Ramadan

Download 

Whose is the possessive form of the pronoun who, while who’s is a contraction of the words who is or who has.

Example sentences using who’s 

My uncle is someone who’s living in Egypt. 

Ahmed told me who’s coming to the party.

Example sentences using whose 

Whose cat chewed up my homework? 

The ring came from a fire whose light was bright like a star.

The words these and those should only be used with plurals. 

I have never seen these kind of boxes before. (...these kinds of boxes ) 

Sarah is not used to those type of situations. (...those types of situations )

How to spot a common noun and a proper noun?

A common noun answers the question "What is it?"

Q: What is it?

A: It is a bridge.

A proper noun answers the question "What's its name?"

Q: What's its name?

A: It is Talkha Bridge.

 Whoever vs. Whomever

Don’t Say: Give the tickets to whomever can use them. 

Say Instead: Give the tickets to whoever can use them.

Here’s Why: You may have been tempted to say “whomever” here, because it may seem to be the object of “to.” But actually the object of “to” is the whole final clause “whoever can use them.” Within that clause, the pronoun is the subject of the verb “can,” so the subjective case is required, and that’s “whoever.” 

Grammatically, “whoever” and “whomever” work the same way that “who” and “whom” do. Wherever you would use “who,” you use “whoever,” and wherever you would use “whom,” you use “whomever.” “Whoever” can be used as the subject of a verb, for example:

Whoever took my belt had better give it back. 

Whoever said that was crazy.

“Whomever” can put in an appearance as a verb’s object:

Please bring whomever you like to the picnic.

But these pronouns get tough when it’s hard to tell which part of the sentence determines which pronoun we should use. That’s what might happen in the first sample sentence, Give the tickets to whoever can use them. More correct examples of this tricky pattern are: 

It will be hard for whoever wins to run the state. (“Whoever” is the subject of “wins.”) 

We’ll have to get whomever we can to do the job. (“Whomever” is the subject of the infinitive “to do.”) 

Parts of Speech: Interjections

Parts of Speech: Determining Parts of Speech

Parts of Speech: Conjunctions

Parts of Speech: Prepositions

Parts of Speech: Preposition or Adverb?

Parts of Speech: Adverbs

Parts of Speech: Noun or Adverb?

Parts of Speech: Noun or Adjective?

Parts of Speech: Adjectives

Parts of Speech: Pronoun or Adjective?

Parts of Speech: Pronouns