English revision

English revision 🤍

regular and irregular plurals 

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​Regular plurals of nouns are formed by adding -s, -es, or -ies to the singular (e.g., girls, viruses, duties ). Irregular plurals also often follow a pattern, originating sometimes in the parent language or rules of older forms of English (children, criteria, oases, geese, mice, indices ).

Multiple Choice

What is the correct plural form?

How many (galaxy) are there in the universe?

• glaxys

• glaxsies

• galaxies

• galaxys

Multiple Choice

What is the correct plural form? 

Micah took two (photo) of the eclipse. 

• none of them

• phtos

• photos

• photoes

Multiple Choice

What is the correct plural form?

How many (child) are in your scientists' club?

• childs

• children

Multiple Choice

What is the correct plural form?

Our teacher used (tomato) to represent planets.

• tomatoes

• tomatos

non-finite clauses ​

A non-finite clause is a type of subordinate clause that is based around on a to-infinitive or a participle. While this may sound complicated, it simply means that the clause contains a verb that doesn't show tense or time. This means that the clause doesn't state at what time something happened, making it non-finite.

varying sentence starts

​1. main clause ( independent clause and it make sense on its own)

​2. subordinate clause ( dependent clause and it doesn't make sense on its own)

​3. non-finite clause

Thank you

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