Unit 1
Quantifiers
A. A Little, A Few, All,
Most
A Little : some, small amount (positive meaning)
o We use 'a little' with an uncountable noun.
Example: Sam saves a little money each month.
A Few : some, small number (positive meaning)
o We use 'a few' with a plural countable noun.
Example: I spent a few days in New York.
All :
o We can use all + noun to talk about all things or people
in general or all (of) the + noun to talk about specific
things or people.
Examples: - All plants need water.
- All of the plants in the garden were burned.
Most :
o We can use most + noun to talk about the majority of
something in general or most (of) the + noun to talk
about the majority of a specific set of something.
Examples: - Most desserts are sweet.
- He made most of the desserts himself.
Unit 1
Quantifiers
Unit 2
A. Future predictions
(Going to and Will)
Unit 2
B. Future Plans
Unit 3
First Conditional
A conditional clause consists of two parts: the if-clause, which
:Use
begins with the word if, and the main clause.
If clause Main clause
If you eat lots of sweets, you will put on weight.
When the if-clause comes before the main clause, we separate them with
a comma. When the main clause comes before the if-clause, then we do
not use a comma.
If you don’t water the plants, they will die.
The plants will die if you don’t water them.
Conditionals Type 1 expresses a possible situation and its
consequences, in the present or future.
If you go to Athens, you will see the Acropolis. (future simple)
If you have a problem, call me. (Imperative)
If your cough gets worse, you must see a doctor. (modals)