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Grade 7-9 Language Skills Worksheets

The document contains language worksheets for Grades 7 to 9, focusing on various language skills such as giving advice, discussing advantages and disadvantages, and expressing emotions. Each grade includes example phrases and structures for specific language functions, including conditional sentences, passive voice, and cohesive devices. The worksheets aim to enhance students' language proficiency through practical examples and exercises.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views3 pages

Grade 7-9 Language Skills Worksheets

The document contains language worksheets for Grades 7 to 9, focusing on various language skills such as giving advice, discussing advantages and disadvantages, and expressing emotions. Each grade includes example phrases and structures for specific language functions, including conditional sentences, passive voice, and cohesive devices. The worksheets aim to enhance students' language proficiency through practical examples and exercises.

Uploaded by

Cris
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Worksheet 1 — Grade 7 language

Example language:
Giving advice and making suggestions: What you should do is …
If I were you, I’d …
You ought to …
You’d better …
Have you thought about …ing …?
What should be done is …
Talk about advantages/disadvantages: There are advantages and disadvantages.
One of the advantages is …
One of the disadvantages is …
Describing past habits using ‘used to’: When I was younger I used to …
We didn’t use to …
It’s different now, but it used to …
Possibilty and uncertainty: I might/might not …
It could be …
It may be …
Ask for further information: Can you tell me more?
What have you done so far?
Agreement/disagreement: I’m not sure I agree with you.
I’m sorry, I dont agree.
I completely agree.
I couldn’t agree more.
The simple passive tense: I’m not sure what should be done.
It is used for …ing.
It is made from …
Second conditional: If I could …, I would …
If I were rich, I would…
It would be better if …
Relative clauses: She’s the person who …
It’s a thing that/which …
It’s a place where …
‘Because of’ and ‘due to’: He couldn’t go due to the weather.
I passed the exam because of the teacher.
Worksheet 2 — Grade 8 language
Example language:
Feeling and emotions: It makes me feel …
I have mixed feelings about it.
Speculating: I can’t be sure, but it might be …
One possibility is that it could be …
A reason for this may be …
Impossibility: I’m sure it can’t be …
It can’t possibly be …
There is no way I would …
Persuading and discouraging: Have you ever considered …?
It might be better if you …
I wouldn’t do that if I were in your shoes.
I’m not sure that would be a good idea.
Reporting the conversation of others: My friends say that I …
My family think that …
Most people seem to believe that …
My teacher told me she had …
I heard that you shouldn’t …
3rd conditional: If I hadn’t studied so hard, I wouldn’t have passed.
I would have gone, if I hadn’t been late.
If I hadn’t had an accident, I would have won.
Present perfect continuous: I’ve been studying English for 10 years.
I’ve been thinking about …
Past perfect tense: Before I met you, I had never met an English person.
I had never been to England until last month.
Linking expressions/cohesive devices: Even though, in spite of, although, to continue, in other
words, for example…
Even though it’s raining, it’s still warm.
I passed the exam, in spite of the noisy room.
I enjoyed windsurfing, although I wouldn’t go again.
To continue, I was talking about my plans.
In other words, I don’t understand!
Worksheet 3 — Grade 9 language
Example language:
Paraphrasing and recapping: In other words …
What I mean is …
What I’m trying to say is …
Anyway, as I was saying …
Regrets, wishes and hopes: I wish I could …
I wish I hadn’t …
I wish I could have done …
I regret doing that now.
I regret not …ing.
I hope I will be able to …
I hope to go to England.
Expressing assumptions: Presumably, this is right.
I’m not sure, but my best guess is …
I assume the reason is …
Hypothesising: I suppose one reason could be …
In theory, if I did X, Y might happen.
Evaluating options: I’m not sure what to do.
On the one hand … but on the other hand …
I can see benefits on both sides.
If I do X then I might learn something, but if I do Y, it
might be quicker.
Evaluating past actions/events: It might have been better if we hadn’t …
Thinking about it now, I probably shouldn’t have …
I wouldn’t be late if my alarm had gone off.
It must have been a difficult decision.
It can’t have been easy.
Verbs + gerunds and/or infinitive I remember thinking that was a bad idea.
remember, stop, forget I remembered to bring some money.
I forgot to bring any money.
I always forget saying things when I’m tired.
I think I should stop studying maths.
I stopped to buy a magazine.
Mixed conditionals: I would be in London now if I hadn’t missed my plane.
If I were rich, I would never have bought this car.
Should/must/might/could It must have been wet in London!
+have + infinitive It can’t have been sunny!
I might have made a mistake.
He could have won the lottery!

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