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Understanding Plans and Intentions(6)

  Understanding Plans and Intentions In this lesson, students will learn how to identify and discuss past, present, and future plans in a natural conversation. By recognising key phrases and verb tenses, they will understand how people talk about their previous goals, current activities, and future intentions. To identify past plans, students should look for past tense verbs (e.g.,  wanted, tried, didn’t work out ) and expressions that indicate a past event ( last year, before, previously ). For current plans, present continuous or present perfect verbs ( I’m currently taking a course, I have been improving my skills ) help show what someone is doing at the moment. Future plans are often introduced with words like  will, going to, planning to  and time markers such as  next month, after finishing, in the future . By focusing on these language patterns and contextual clues, students will develop better listening and speaking skills, allowing them to express their...

Future plans (5)

  Hello guys!  Today, I learned in my English class about how to describe future plans. Here is a list of my own plans for different occasions.  My plans for the weekend: I'm going to relax at home. I'm going to meet up with friends. I’m going to try a new restaurant. My plans for summer vacation: I’m going to travel to the beach. I’m going to take a cooking class. I’m going to spend time with my family. My plans for next year: I’m going to start a new job. I’m going to learn a new language. I’m going to travel abroad. PRACTICE CONVERSATION A:  Hey, Rak! What are you up to today? B:  I'm going to the park to meet some friends. We're going to play football. How about you? A:  I’m going to the gym later. After that, I’ll grab lunch with a few coworkers. B:  That sounds fun! Enjoy your workout! A:  Thanks! Have fun at the park, and see you soon! EXPRESSING PURPOSE Here’s how you can express the purpose using "to" or "for": Using "to": I'm ...

Activities that people do at different places (4)

  In this post, let's talk about some common activities that people do at certain places. Let's answer the question: "What are you doing at ___________?" The answer should describe something that is happening at the moment. In the following examples, the -ing forms of verbs are used in the present continuous tense. Here are some examples: 1. School ❓  What are you doing at school? I’m  listening  to  the teacher explain a new lesson. I’m  writing  a group report with my classmates. I’m  reading  a book in the library to prepare for my exam. 2. Airport ❓  What are you doing at the airport? I’m   checking  in  my luggage for the flight. I’m  waiting   at the gate for my boarding time. I’m  buying  some souvenirs from the duty-free shop. 3. Park ❓  What are you doing at the park? I’m  jogging  around the park to stay fit. I’m   having   a picnic with my family under a big...

gerunds(3)

  Hello, guys! Another interesting lesson I learned today in my English class was about gerunds. I learned that a gerund is the -ing form of a verb that functions as a noun in a sentence. Examples of gerunds:  cycling  singing  dancing  writing  gardening Here are ways on how to use gerunds in sentences: Gerunds as Subjects:  Cycling is an eco-friendly way to commute.  Singing brings joy to many people.  Dancing is a wonderful way to express emotions.  Writing improves your communication skills. Garden ing is a p eaceful and productive hobby. Gerunds as Objects:  She enjoys  cycling . They like  singing. He loves  dancing . She prefers  writing . They dislike  gardening . Gerunds after Prepositions: He is interested in  cycling . They talked about  singing . She is good at  dancing . He is excited about  writing . She is passionate about  gardening . Gerunds in compound nouns: A...

Writing email (7)

 Leave of Absence from Class Subject: Leave of Absence Request - [Kingdao Chomeong] - [6/6] Dear Mr. Manongdo I am writing to request a leave of absence from school from March 1st to March 5th. I will be participating in a sports competition during this time. I will do my best to catch up on any missed schoolwork. Thank you for your understanding. Sincerely, Kingdao Chomeong  M 6/6 student

4 Basic Types of sentences (2)

    Halo my followers 😉✨     Today in English class, I learned about the four basic types of sentences. It was so interesting, and I want to share it with you! These sentences are how we express our thoughts clearly and correctly. Here's what I learned. 1. Declarative Sentence  This type of sentence gives information or states a fact. It always ends with a period. Example✨ - It is raining outside.  2. Interrogative Sentence These are questions. They ask for information and always end with a question mark. Example🎊 - Do you like coffee? 3. Imperative Sentence: Gives a command or request . - "  Take out the trash." 4. Exclamatory Sentence: Expresses strong emotion or excitement. Example🎊 - How slow this bus is!

Kingdao Chomwong no.25 6/6 (1)

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KINGKADAO HOUSE       Welcome to KINGDAO HOUSE.  This house project has the comfort and convenience of being in the city. Traveling is easy. The house is quiet and comfortable. The air is clear. The house has 1 large living room. 1 medium sized kitchen, 6 bathrooms and 4 bedrooms.    Contact  phone number: 0987644680 Gmaill:toonypgp@gmail.com       image credit: canva.com Disclaimer: The content on this blog is for educational purposes only. We use this blog as a platform to learn English, and the images are copyrighted by their respective owners. The information provided is fictional and does not reflect real-life situations.