(source of the picture: https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjBGuDHvvduIwYa12iNoVvYcBQAIZGqC9UxYwelcIsEIQ-41dbksIHR5dce3F7uTPj5l_npeXflApriwxcYVwEB1MeTw0SIuGFrlyMPFeXcEAtv7FASWooRUnckWugGbTAST-tOr6U2-Ip8/s1600/practice-makes-perfect.jpg)
More exercises on conditional exercises for those of you who want to become experts at them.
This is the face of my students when they don't understand something (usually while I'm still explaining it). Sometimes, they translate this face into words. And it's something like that: "I don't entender very mucho".
Well, one of this phenomenal moments took place this morning when we were going through conditional transformations. Do you know what I'm talking about? Those exercises in which you are given one sentence and you are asked to create a second sentence with the same meaning as the former but using different words. Brilliant. Well, I've been gathering some on line practice. Help yourselves!
I'm a morning person, although I have to admit that Monday mornings are kind of hard (sigh).
But, show must go on and today we start a new week full of new posts! Yay!
So, let's get to the point.
Today I've brought you a post focused on adjectives ending in -ed and -ing. Below you'll find several worksheets for you to practice (answer key is included) and become an expert in participial adjectives!