Unit 8 Sporting Life��Form , Meaning& Function

Done by : Entisar Al-Obaidallah

Mega Goal 2.2

Distinguish

01

Lesson Objectives

Use

03

Form

02

Form

Form

04

05

between present perfect simple and present perfect progressive

Adverb of manner in correct sentence

sentences using present perfect progressive

Sentences with comparative form of adjectives and adverbs

Sentences using as……as

06

Apply

The rules to do the exercises

Open

Your student’s book, page ( 124)

What do you know about the Present Perfect Progressive?

• to talk about an action that started in the past and has a connection with the present time.
• The action may or may not have finished.
• to emphasize the results of the action.
• to say how long something has been happening.

Using :

​

Use “ for” and ‘ all “ to to indicate the duration of action.

Use “ since” to indicate when the action began

Example :

He has been working since 7:00 a.m.

The beginning of action

He has been working for eight hours

The duration of action

​

We can form present perfect progressive using this structure

She

He

It

Singular

​

​

​

You

I

We

They

plural

has + been + v-ing

have + been + v-ing

Example :

Form :

She has been studying since 3:00pm.

She hasn’t been studying since 3:00pm

Has she been studying since 3:00pm ?

They have been studying since 3:00pm.

They haven’t been studying since 3:00pm

Have they been studying since 3:00pm ?

What do you know about the Present Perfect Simple?

• to say how many things have been done. ( quantity)
• to talk about recently completed action.

Using :

​

Use “ How many ” with countable nouns

Use “ How much ” with uncountable nouns

Example :

How many programs have you watched?

Countable nouns

How much money have you spent?

Uncountable nouns

Open

Your student’s , page ( 125)

Adverbs of Manner

• expresses HOW something is DONE.

​

• describes a verb

• How did he explain?

​

• He explained carefully / badly / well

• We usually add -ly to an adjective to form an adverb

​

• slow → slowly
• quick → quickly
• loud → loudly

Sometimes an adjective and adverb have the same form.

He’s a fast runner. → He runs fast.

He’s a hard worker.→ He works hard.

The adverb form of good is well

Can Ali dive?

He’s a good diver. He dives really well.

More irregular adverbs

Comparative

1-Add -er to one syllable ( adjectives & adverbs)

tall

taller

more popular

popular

More carefully

carefully

He is taller than his brother. (adjective)

2-Add more\less before two or more syllables (adjectives & adverbs)

Football is more popular than basketball. (adjective)

He drives faster than his brother. (adverb)

fast

faster

She drives more carefully than her brother. (adverb)

Comparative

1- There are some irregular adjective

good

better

Ali is better than Saad.

He drives worse than his brother.

bad

worse

We can’t go any further; the road’s blocked.

​

far

further

As……….As

As……….As

Not as…………as

to show two items are the same in some way

to show two items are not the same in some way

Example :

Example :

I’m as busy as bee

I’m very busy

He’s as thin as a rake

He’s very thin

He’s as tall as his brother

A turtle is not as fast as rabbit.

He is not as tall as his brother.

Read & Complete:

well

than

latest

most popular

easier

faster

as

good

more fashionable

best

Remember..

Homework

Exercise ( N ) , page ( 304)

Work book

THANKS!

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