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<strong>GRAMMAR</strong><br />

<strong>FORM</strong> 1<br />

VOLUME 1<br />

FIRST EDITION<br />

KHAIRUNNISA<br />

ZARITH SOFEA<br />

NORATIKAH


INTRODUCTION<br />

Grammar Form 1 is an ebook for<br />

beginners among Form One<br />

students who want to learn and<br />

aren't fully confident about using<br />

English. This eBook can be used as<br />

a self-study eBook, but might also<br />

be used in class with a teacher.<br />

CONTENT<br />

There are six units in the book,<br />

each looking at particular rules<br />

of grammar, focusing on basic<br />

parts of speech. This eBook<br />

provides explanations, examples<br />

and practice exercises.<br />

OBJECTIVES<br />

The objectives of this eBook:<br />

- use English more confidently.<br />

- make fewer mistakes.<br />

- revise English grammar in an<br />

entertaining and interesting<br />

way.<br />

- develop the ability to recognize<br />

errors or mistakes.<br />

- depend less on having a<br />

teacher to help all the time.


WHAT'S INSIDE?<br />

NOUNS<br />

PRONOUNS<br />

ADVERBS<br />

PREPOSITION<br />

ADJECTIVES<br />

TENSES


Chapter 1:<br />

NOUNS<br />

Countable Nouns<br />

Uncountable Nouns<br />

common nouns<br />

Proper Nouns<br />

Collective Nouns<br />

This is Faridah. She is a student. She studies<br />

in Sekolah Kebangsaan Puteri. Faridah is a<br />

diligent student.


Kuala Lumpur, the city of diversity<br />

Kuala Lumpur is a large city in Malaysia, also known as the heart of<br />

the country. This capital of Malaysia has a lot of attractions, from the<br />

magnificent skyscrapers, including the main attraction KLCC, to the<br />

beautiful scenery. Kuala Lumpur also has a lot of food from different<br />

races. Have you visited Kuala Lumpur before?<br />

Can you recognize the nouns?<br />

watch me!


NOUNS are naming words. They are words<br />

used to describe living things such as<br />

people, animal or things.<br />

What are NOUNS?<br />

Hello I am Sarah!<br />

The dog is cute.<br />

This is my school.


*Sarah is an example of a proper noun, as it is a name of a particular<br />

person given to them.<br />

*Dog and school are the examples of a common noun, as it is the name<br />

of the things in general<br />

MINI EXERCISE<br />

Write down the nouns given according to its types.<br />

Restaurant Chocolate McDonalds Laptop<br />

Subway Car Fan Johnnys Auntie Anne<br />

COMMON NOUN<br />

PROPER NOUN


How do you use NOUNS?<br />

1) A noun can be used as a subject of a verb. The subject is<br />

the person or thing that performs the action of the verb:<br />

a) The student is reading quietly<br />

b) Books are meant to be read<br />

2) A noun can be the object of a verb. The object is the<br />

person or thing that receives the action of the verb:<br />

a) I opened the door<br />

b) Read the headlines aloud<br />

3) A noun can be the object of a preposition. The object<br />

usually follows the preposition:<br />

a) I walked into the room<br />

b) We often run along the footpath for exercise<br />

c) Which lecture are you going to?<br />

4) A noun can be complement of a linking verb. Linking<br />

verbs, such as be or feel, have a complement instead of an<br />

object:<br />

a) Are you a doctor?<br />

b) I feel like a fool<br />

5) A noun can be used like an adjective before another<br />

noun. The first noun describes or defines the second noun:<br />

a) Rain clouds were approaching.<br />

b) We are planning to review the restaurant's service.


I went back to my hometown in Sungai Petani with my parents for Eid<br />

celebration. We left on Saturday, since it is weekend. We were<br />

planning on staying there for a week, since we will be meeting a lot of<br />

people. We also have relatives in Perak so we will be visiting them<br />

during Eid.<br />

Can you recognize the common and proper nouns?<br />

MINI EXERCISE<br />

The writer of this postcard has not used capital letters for proper<br />

nouns. Rewrite it correctly below.<br />

Hi aidan<br />

We are celebrating Eid in Sungai Petani and having a<br />

lovely time. On friday, my parents and i went to our<br />

aunt's house in bagan datoh, perak. I ate a lot of<br />

dishes, including 'rendang' and 'ketupat'. We shall be<br />

back to kuala lumpur on the 11th of june, which is next<br />

week. I will see you at school. remind me to finish my<br />

mathematics homework soon! I brought you some<br />

raya cookies too. See you soon aidan!<br />

love, faridah


Common noun is a word for a person, animal,<br />

place or thing.<br />

Common noun is a name of a particular<br />

person, animal, place or thing. It always<br />

begin with a capital letter<br />

Types of NOUNS<br />

COMMON<br />

NOUNS<br />

PROPER<br />

NOUNS<br />

What are COMMON NOUNS?<br />

cow<br />

heart<br />

What are PROPER NOUNS?<br />

Malaysia<br />

Pak Ahmad


COUNTABLE AND UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS<br />

What are COUNTABLE NOUNS?<br />

Countable noun is a noun that can be singular or<br />

plural. It refers to one item or more<br />

eg:<br />

A boy<br />

A deer<br />

Boys<br />

Cars<br />

A private jet<br />

A bottle<br />

Handbags<br />

A motorcycle<br />

An apple<br />

What are UNCOUNTABLE NOUNS?<br />

Uncountable nouns are words for masses or<br />

which cannot be made plural.<br />

qualities<br />

Milk<br />

Sugar<br />

Anger<br />

History<br />

.<br />

watch me!


MINI EXERCISE<br />

Can you recognize the countable and uncountable nouns? Write down<br />

C (countable) or UC (uncountable) on each of the following box.<br />

Underline all of the uncountable nouns in the following passage. If any<br />

occur more than once, you need only underline the first occurrence.<br />

Scientists have developed a new kind of cream that can be<br />

used to treat grey hairs. Old people can use it on their head<br />

and make their hair turn black. I told my grandmother<br />

about this, but she said it was a nonsense. 'I have spent a<br />

lot of money on cures for my grey hair,' she said, 'and none<br />

of them have worked.' I looked at my grandmother's white<br />

silky hair, and I knew that she was telling me the truth. I<br />

asked her, does she misses her old hair. 'Not any more,' she<br />

said. 'I've realized that it is something that comes naturally<br />

with old age, like poor eyesight and loss of memory.'


Construct a question using the right term for countable and<br />

uncountable nouns.<br />

Look at the words, select and assign it into the right category.


COLLECTIVE NOUNS<br />

Sekolah Kebangsaan Puteri is having an Annual School Festival. There are<br />

various of activities prepared by the committee throughout the week in<br />

commemoration of the festival such as Public Speaking Competition, Poem<br />

Recital, Singing Competition and so on. One of the highlights throughout the<br />

festival is the Choir Concert where choir clubs from different schools would<br />

compete against each other to win the grand prize. This is what happens at the<br />

beginning of the Choir Concert. The orchestra plays while the choir walks on<br />

to the stage. The teachers, staff, jury and parents take their seats at the side of<br />

the hall. The audience stand while the national anthem is sung, and they sit<br />

down again before the concert begins.<br />

What are COLLECTIVE NOUNS?<br />

Collective nouns are words for groups of people, animals or things<br />

Army Band Crew<br />

Family<br />

Crowd


1) Most collective nouns are countable nouns, which can<br />

be used with a or an (or other determiners) and made<br />

plural:<br />

a) Syazana plays piano in a band.<br />

b) Both teams played well.<br />

2) However you often use the before collective nouns:<br />

a) The jury entered the hall<br />

b) Some of the committees are having their lunch.<br />

3) You can use a singular or plural verb with a singular<br />

collective noun. You use a singular verb when you are<br />

thinking of the group as a unit:<br />

a) My family comes from Kelantan.<br />

b) This year's LELaC committee is large.<br />

the use of plural verb when you are thinking of the group<br />

as individuals:<br />

a) My family were pleased to see me again.<br />

b) Due to the problem, the team are trying to find another<br />

solution.<br />

Their family were happy.


Watch me!<br />

EXERCISE<br />

Fill in the blanks with the collective nouns in the box, using<br />

each one only once.<br />

*herd *gang *team * lock<br />

*crowd<br />

*crowd *group *swarm *panel<br />

The coach stopped and a ____________________ of people<br />

got out. They were a __________________ of artists who<br />

had come to the countryside to paint pictures for a<br />

competition. A _________________ of judges would decide<br />

which was the best. They found a suitable spot,<br />

with a good view of the surrounding farmland. A<br />

_______________ of sheep were grazing in a field nearby,<br />

and a ___________________ of cattle could be seen in a<br />

distance. Suddenly they were attacked by a<br />

_________________ of bees. They ran down to the road,<br />

where a ________________ of workmen were digging a<br />

ditch. Some of the artists fell into the ditch and<br />

hurt themselves. The coach driver took them to<br />

hospital, and a _____________ of doctors and nurses<br />

attended their injuries.


Chapter 2:<br />

PRONOUNS<br />

"Welcome to our school! We are pleased to have<br />

your company here!"


What are PRONOUNS?<br />

Pronoun stands alone. They do the job of<br />

nouns and noun phrases by standing in place<br />

of them.<br />

1) Pronouns usually refers back to a noun or noun phrases already mentioned.<br />

sister works in a bakery. She likes to<br />

My<br />

bake pastries and cakes.<br />

My sister - noun phrase<br />

She - pronoun<br />

1) Pronouns are shortcuts. They allow you to avoid repeating nouns and noun<br />

phrases, for example;<br />

Jameelah gave me this necklace. I<br />

Aunt<br />

only it wear during Eid.<br />

this necklace - noun phrase<br />

it = the necklace


1) Pronouns stands alone:<br />

- She called me yesterday.<br />

- What shall I do with these?<br />

- Fauzan wants some chocolate cake,<br />

but there was none left<br />

2) A pronoun can be the subject of a verb,<br />

for example:<br />

- They don't understand.<br />

- Few are chosen.<br />

- That sounded like a lie.<br />

3) A pronoun can be the object of a verb,<br />

for example:<br />

- Hanim made it!<br />

- The frog changed himself into a prince.<br />

- Which do you prefer, coffee or tea?<br />

PRONOUNS


1) Determiners come at the beginning of a<br />

noun phrase:<br />

- My bicycle has been stolen from the<br />

- Which shelf should I put these books?<br />

2) As a general rule, singular countable<br />

nouns need an article or other determiners:<br />

3) But plural nouns and uncountable<br />

nouns can be used with or without any<br />

article or other determiner:<br />

- We need eggs, flour and sugar (no<br />

determiner)<br />

- Can you see those ducks on the water?<br />

(with determiner)<br />

- The students handed in their homework.<br />

(with determiner)<br />

DETERMINERS<br />

school field.<br />

A ball *<br />

The ball<br />

*<br />

Any ball<br />

*<br />

Each ball<br />

*<br />

This ball<br />

*<br />

My ball<br />

*


In the following passage, underline all determiners and circle all pronouns.<br />

EXERCISE<br />

Sue just got back from fetching her kids at school.<br />

She felt hungry so she went to the kitchen to make<br />

herself some fried rice. She took out some cold rice<br />

from the fridge and started to heat it up for a bit. She<br />

took out some carrots, chicken breast and eggs for<br />

the fried rice. She was thinking of putting some slices<br />

of cheese too but she hesitates. Her son, Danny came<br />

in to the kitchen and asked, "What are you doing?".<br />

"Making some fried rice. Do you want to grab a<br />

plate?" asked Sue. "No thanks, I already had lunch at<br />

school."


met Henry while I was on my way to the mall so I asked him whether<br />

I<br />

wants to tag along. He agrees and we both rode the bus. When we<br />

he<br />

we saw a book that our friend Lila has wanted so much. We<br />

arrived,<br />

her to ask if she would want us to buy the book for her, but then<br />

called<br />

PERSONAL PRONOUNS<br />

Sure!<br />

Lets go<br />

out!<br />

The weather was clear so I decided to search for some books at the mall.<br />

she told us that she's planning on getting it herself tomorrow at a book<br />

signing event.<br />

Can you recognize the personal pronouns?<br />

Lets sing along!


Personal pronouns are used to represent the person or people<br />

speaking, the person or people they are addressing, and the<br />

people or things they are talking about.<br />

"I made a pie yesterday. Have you tried it?"<br />

"Chalissa has been waiting for you. There she<br />

is!"<br />

My mom bakes a cherry<br />

pie. She is a good baker.<br />

She told me that it is a<br />

family's recipe.<br />

Chalissa is a very cute girl.<br />

She is loved by everyone<br />

around her.


Personal pronouns can be divided into 3:<br />

Objective Pronouns<br />

Posessive Pronouns<br />

Subjective Pronouns<br />

Subjective Pronouns<br />

The personal pronouns I, you, we, he, she, it, and<br />

they are called subjective pronouns.<br />

Examples:<br />

a) She saw her children.<br />

b) We gave the money to charity.<br />

c) I stared at Terry.<br />

She is a princess


Objective Pronouns<br />

These are the personal pronouns: me, you, us,<br />

him, her, it, and them. They are called objective<br />

pronouns because they act as the objects of<br />

verbs and prepositions. We use an<br />

objective pronoun when the pronoun is the direct<br />

object, the indirect object, or the object of the<br />

verb or preposition.<br />

Examples:<br />

a) Between you and me, this will take a long<br />

time.<br />

b) The children saw him.<br />

c) Peter looked at them.<br />

They drink coffee.


Possessive Pronouns<br />

The personal pronouns mine, yours, hers, his,<br />

ours, and theirs are known as possessive<br />

pronouns. They are used to refer to something<br />

owned by the speaker or by someone or<br />

something previously mentioned. Tip: They never<br />

need apostrophes. Avoid mistakes like their’s<br />

and her’s.<br />

Examples:<br />

a) That car is mine.<br />

b) The shoes under the table is hers.<br />

c) Theirs is a family business.<br />

That cat is hers


Reflexive Pronouns<br />

Pronouns that end in -self or -selves are<br />

called reflexive pronouns. There are nine of<br />

them: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself,<br />

oneself, ourselves, yourselves, and themselves.<br />

We use reflexive pronouns when both the subject<br />

and the object of a verb are the same person or<br />

thing. Without them, we would have to write<br />

nonsense sentences like ‘Sarah hated Sarah’<br />

instead of ‘Sarah hated herself’.<br />

Examples:<br />

a) He tripped and injured himself.<br />

b) The family prepared themselves for the worst.<br />

c) I had to look after myself.<br />

Uncle Joan baked the cookies himself.


EXTRA NOTES<br />

Table of Pronouns


EXERCISE<br />

Fill in the blanks with the correct personal pronouns.<br />

Zafry went to the shopping mall to look for a birthday presents for his sister.<br />

_________ did not know on what to buy _________, but hoped to find<br />

something suitable in one of the department stores. “_________ wonder if<br />

_________ would like some dresses,” _________ thought. Her favorite brand<br />

was on sale, but _________ was far too expensive. Zafry moved to the shoes<br />

department. There _________ was relieved to see Amirah and Fatin, two girls<br />

from his class at school, who waved to _________. “Can _________ help<br />

_________?” Zafry asked _________. “I want to buy a pair of shoes for my sister.<br />

Which one do _________ think _________?” Amirah and Fatin had a look<br />

around. _________ chose a nice leather shoes at a very reasonable. “_________<br />

think your sister would love this,” _________ said.<br />

Choose the correct personal pronouns to fill in the blanks..<br />

1) Didn't you hear ________ (she/her) calling your name?<br />

2) The girl picked up the kittens and gave ________ (they/them) a hug.<br />

3) Mrs Lee said her husband and ________ (she/her) were going on a holiday.<br />

4) Will you take a photo of ________ (we/us) on my camera?<br />

5) Gandhi's sister can run faster than ________ (he/him)<br />

6) Mama, can you drive Fazli and ________ (I/me) to the cinema?<br />

7) Jonathan asked me to help ________ (he/him)<br />

8) My friend and ________ (I/me) often go shopping together.<br />

9) The policeman wanted to know where ________ (we/us) were going.<br />

10) I do not like banana fritters as ________ (they/them) are.


A D V E R B S<br />

LIST OF CONTENTS<br />

. W H E R E I S T H E C O R R E C T P L A C E T O P L A C E<br />

3<br />

D V E R B I N S E N T E N C E ?<br />

A<br />

CHAPTER 3<br />

I usually buy vegetables at the market.<br />

His children go everywhere with him.<br />

Alex is clearly unhappy to be here.<br />

The children were playing happily with their toys.<br />

. W H A T I S A N A D V E R B ?<br />

1<br />

. A D V E R B T Y P E S & L I S T<br />

2<br />

4 . E N G L I S H A D V E R B V I D E O S


WHAT IS AN ADVERB?<br />

An adverb is a part of speech used to<br />

describe a verb, an adjective or another<br />

adverb. It tells us how, where, when,<br />

how much and with what frequency.<br />

HOW MUCH?<br />

HOW?<br />

WHERE?<br />

WHEN?<br />

HOW OFTEN?


AN ADVERB CAN TELL...<br />

HOW? WHERE? WHEN?<br />

HOW<br />

MUCH?<br />

HOW<br />

OFTEN?<br />

quietly<br />

happily<br />

peacefully<br />

loudly<br />

carefully<br />

quietly<br />

slowly<br />

badly<br />

closely<br />

easily<br />

well<br />

fast<br />

quickly<br />

cheerfully<br />

efficiently<br />

painfully<br />

secretly<br />

sadly<br />

silently<br />

nervously<br />

angrily<br />

elegantly<br />

foolishly<br />

cruelly<br />

safely<br />

weakly<br />

abroad<br />

above<br />

far<br />

away<br />

back<br />

here<br />

outside<br />

backwards<br />

behind<br />

below<br />

down<br />

indoors<br />

downstairs<br />

inside<br />

nearby<br />

there<br />

towards<br />

around<br />

wherever<br />

now<br />

yesterday<br />

soon<br />

later<br />

tomorrow<br />

yet<br />

already<br />

tonight<br />

today<br />

then<br />

last month<br />

last week<br />

last year<br />

afterwards<br />

again<br />

early<br />

lately<br />

recently<br />

quite<br />

fairly<br />

too<br />

enormously<br />

entirely<br />

very<br />

extremely<br />

rather<br />

almost<br />

absolutely<br />

just<br />

barely<br />

completely<br />

enough<br />

deeply<br />

fully<br />

totally<br />

always<br />

sometimes<br />

often<br />

frequently<br />

normally<br />

generally<br />

usually<br />

seldom<br />

rarely<br />

never


ADVERB TYPES & LIST<br />

There are different types of adverbs expressing<br />

different meanings. Generally, adverbs tell us how,<br />

where, when, how much and with what frequency.<br />

Therefore, types of adverbs are classified according to<br />

their functions.<br />

Adverb of<br />

Frequency<br />

We use adverbs of frequency to say how often we do<br />

things, or how often things happen.<br />

Adverb of<br />

Manner<br />

Adverbs of manner tell us how something happens or is<br />

done. They are usually placed either after the main verb<br />

or after the object.<br />

Adverb of<br />

Time<br />

Time adverbs tell us about when something<br />

happens.<br />

Adverb of<br />

Place<br />

Place adverbs tell us about where something happens or<br />

where something is. They are placed after<br />

the main verbs of after the clause that they modify.<br />

Adverb of<br />

Degree<br />

Degree adverbs express degrees of qualities,<br />

properties, states, conditions and relations.<br />

Adverb of<br />

Evaluation<br />

Evaluative adverbs are used by the speaker to<br />

comment or give an opinion on something. Evaluative<br />

adverbs modify the entire clause.<br />

Conjunctive<br />

Adverbs<br />

Linking adverbs are adverbs that are used to link ideas<br />

or clauses in spoken discourse or written text.


ADVERB TYPES & LIST


Where Is the Correct Place to<br />

Place Adverb in Sentence?<br />

Different types of adverbs and<br />

adverbials go in different positions in<br />

the clause.<br />

Let’s learn these adverb positions in a<br />

sentence, also called adverb placement.<br />

The Front Position<br />

before the subject of the sentence. It gives<br />

information in advance, to set the scene for<br />

the action that follows.<br />

The Mid Position<br />

the adverb in this position is intimately connected<br />

with the verb, generally placed immediately before<br />

it. If there is an auxiliary verb, the adverb is placed<br />

between the auxiliary and main verb. In case there<br />

are two, it is placed between them. If there is a<br />

negative auxiliary, the adverb normally goes after<br />

the negative element, but we can emphasize<br />

negation by placing the adverb just before it.<br />

The End Position<br />

at the end of the sentence.


Where Is the Correct Place to<br />

Place Adverb in Sentence?


Watch these videos!


EXERCISE: ADVERB SEARCH<br />

1. Read the paragraph. Look for all the<br />

adverbs and write them in your exercise<br />

book.<br />

Today I helped my mom cook dinner.<br />

We carefully cut the vegetables and<br />

slowly placed them into a boiling pot<br />

of water. Next, mom quickly<br />

browned the chicken and patiently<br />

let it cook through. I eagerly waited<br />

for my next job, which was to gently<br />

sprinkle spices into the soup. But, I<br />

accidentally poured in too much<br />

cumin. I quietly told my mom my<br />

mistake, and she sweetly told me, as<br />

a child, she had coincidently made<br />

the same mistake.


EXERCISE: ADVERB SEARCH<br />

2. Read the paragraph. Look for all the<br />

adverbs and write them in your exercise<br />

book.<br />

A headmaster gave this talk to Form<br />

1 students today during weekly<br />

assembly. He said, "I want you to be<br />

happy in this school but that does<br />

not mean you can behave in any way<br />

you like. We have school rules that<br />

you must follow. You must come to<br />

school regularly. You must arrive in<br />

school punctually, that it, before the<br />

school bell rings at 1.30 p.m. While<br />

you are in school, you must listen to<br />

your teacher attentively. You must<br />

speak to everyone politely.


EXERCISE: SUITABLE ADVERBS<br />

Fill in the blank with suitable adverbs.<br />

Write the answers in your exercise book.<br />

1. I read because I love to<br />

learn.<br />

2. The soldier approaches the<br />

enemy.<br />

3. The captain passed away<br />

at the house of his daughter.<br />

4. She lent me her bicycle.<br />

5. , we will reach the top and<br />

win this war!<br />

6. There are so many guards<br />

the castle.<br />

7. The police dealt with the incident very<br />

.


EXERCISE: TRUE OR FALSE<br />

READ THE SENTENCES AND WRITE YOUR<br />

ANSWER IN A SEPARATED SHEET OF PAPER.<br />

1. There are no adverbs in this sentence:<br />

- The Prime Minister's speech was interesting.<br />

TRUE<br />

FALSE<br />

2. There is one adverb in this sentence:<br />

- His father served the country well.<br />

TRUE<br />

FALSE<br />

3. There are three adverbs in this sentence:<br />

- My daughter can run faster than me now.<br />

TRUE<br />

FALSE<br />

4. There are two adverbs in this sentence:<br />

- He waited patiently for almost 5 hours.<br />

TRUE<br />

FALSE<br />

5. "Sometimes" is an adverb.<br />

TRUE<br />

FALSE<br />

6. "The" is an adverb.<br />

TRUE<br />

FALSE


P R E P O S I T I O N S<br />

LIST OF CONTENTS<br />

CHAPTER 4<br />

During the conference<br />

Into her eyes<br />

In front of Merdeka Stadium<br />

In Kuala Lumpur<br />

. W H A T I S A P R E P O S I T I O N ?<br />

1<br />

. P R E P O S I T I O N L I S T<br />

2<br />

. P R E P O S I T I O N E X A M P L E S<br />

3<br />

. P R E P O S I T I O N O F T I M E A N D P L A C E<br />

4<br />

5 . C O M M O N E R R O R S W I T H P R E P O S I T I O N


WHAT IS A PREPOSITION?<br />

In the English language, prepositions are<br />

words which connect nouns, pronouns and<br />

phrases to other words in a sentence.<br />

A preposition is used before a noun,<br />

pronoun, or gerund to<br />

show place (prepositions of place),<br />

time (prepositions of time),<br />

direction (prepositions of movement),<br />

… in a sentence.<br />

TYPES OF PREPOSITION<br />

Prepositions<br />

of time<br />

Prepositions<br />

of place<br />

Prepositions<br />

of movement<br />

Prepositions<br />

of things<br />

Prepositional<br />

phrases


PREPOSITIONAL PHRASE<br />

A prepositional phrase is a group of words<br />

that begins with a preposition.


PREPOSITIONS OF TIME<br />

A preposition of time is a preposition that<br />

allows you to discuss a specific time period.


PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE<br />

A preposition of place is a preposition which<br />

is used to refer to a place where something or<br />

someone is located.


PREPOSITIONS OF MOVEMENT<br />

Prepositions of movement or direction are<br />

used to show movement from one place to<br />

another. These prepositions are most often<br />

used with verbs of motion and are found after<br />

the verb.


ADJECTIVE & PREPOSITION EXAMPLES<br />

WATCH THIS VIDEO!


NOUN & PREPOSITION EXAMPLES<br />

WATCH THIS VIDEO!


VERB & PREPOSITION EXAMPLES<br />

WATCH THIS VIDEO!


PREPOSITIONS OF TIME AND PLACE<br />

(IN, ON, AT)<br />

TIME<br />

IN - ON - AT<br />

PLACE<br />

centuries<br />

decades<br />

years<br />

moths<br />

weeks<br />

GENERAL (BIGGER)<br />

IN<br />

country<br />

city<br />

neighbour<br />

hood<br />

days<br />

weekend<br />

MORE SPECIFIC<br />

(SMALLER)<br />

ON<br />

streets<br />

avenues<br />

VERY SPECIFIC<br />

(SMALLEST)<br />

hours<br />

AT<br />

address<br />

specific location


PREPOSITIONS OF TIME<br />

PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE


EXERCISE: SUITABLE PREPOSITION<br />

READ THE SENTENCES AND WRITE YOUR<br />

ANSWER IN A SEPARATED SHEET OF PAPER.<br />

1. A new railroad is construction.<br />

2. Could you put your ideas down paper.<br />

3. We stayed at a soldier tent the war.<br />

4. It's easier to run the hill than go up.<br />

5. He is interested animal biology.<br />

6. You are blessed good family.<br />

7. The army are said to be ready action.<br />

8. I have a deep respect my grandmother.<br />

9. I’ve got a meeting the Prime Minister.<br />

10. The key happiness is having dreams.


EXERCISE: ADVERB SEARCH<br />

Read the paragraph. Look for all the adverbs<br />

and write them in your exercise book.<br />

When we were in school, we often get reluctant<br />

whenever we are asked to do anything<br />

patriotic. But that should not have been the<br />

case. It should have been instilled in our hearts<br />

because Malaysia is our home and we should<br />

always love our country no matter what<br />

happens. That is why this coming Merdeka<br />

Day, we should wave the Jalur Gemilang up<br />

high and sing “Negaraku” loud and proud.<br />

Made up of a multicultural and multifaceted<br />

society, each thread forms the fabric that is<br />

uniquely Malaysian. Let us celebrate our<br />

diversity and be more tolerant towards one<br />

another especially after the recent wave of<br />

change. Even though we may have our<br />

differences, at the end of the day we are all<br />

human beings living under the same<br />

multiracial and harmonious roof.


Chapter 5<br />

ADJECTIVES<br />

There a lot of people at Georgetown<br />

on the weekend.


Adjective<br />

An adjective is describes or modifies a noun.<br />

It provides further information about a noun,<br />

indicating things like size, shape, color, and more.<br />

Adjectives can also modify pronouns. They answer<br />

questions like,<br />

"Which one?," "How many?," "Whose?," and "What kind?".<br />

Based on the picture above we can see that the sentence using<br />

adjective " Lot" add some information about the picture.<br />

D J E C T I V E<br />

PROVIDE FURTHER IN<strong>FORM</strong>ATION ABOUT AN OBJECT'S OR<br />

CIRCUMSTANCES ABOUT SOMETHING LIKES :<br />

A<br />

SHAPE<br />

AGE<br />

COLOR<br />

ORIGIN<br />

MATERIAL<br />

SIZE<br />

SITUATION<br />

TEMPERATURE<br />

The adjectives do not change the basic meaning or structure<br />

of the sentence, but they do give a lot more information<br />

about the object.<br />

For example :<br />

That cat 1. big fat a eating on the floor.<br />

2. The purple are belong roses to Jungkook.<br />

3.<br />

The football field a so wide.


Example of<br />

Adjective


We use adjectives to describe nouns.<br />

Most adjectives can be used in front of a<br />

noun:<br />

For Example :<br />

1.<br />

They have a beautiful house.<br />

2. We saw a very exciting film last night.<br />

or after a link verb like be, look or feel:<br />

1.<br />

Their house is beautiful.<br />

2. That film looks interesting.


Adjectives with<br />

'-ing' and '-ed'<br />

A lot of adjectives are made from verbs by adding -ing or -ed:<br />

-ing Adjectives<br />

The commonest -ing adjectives are:<br />

amusing<br />

annoying<br />

boring<br />

disappointing<br />

exciting<br />

interesting frightening<br />

tiring<br />

shocking<br />

surprising<br />

worrying<br />

"I read a very interesting article in the<br />

newspaper today."<br />

"That Dracula film was absolutely terrifying."


-ed adjectives<br />

The commonest -ed adjectives are:<br />

annoyed<br />

bored<br />

closed<br />

delighted<br />

disappointed<br />

excited<br />

frightened<br />

tired<br />

worried<br />

"We had nothing to do. We were really bored."<br />

"I didn't really enjoy the Dracula film. Most of the<br />

time I was terrified."


Excercises<br />

a. frightening<br />

b. frightened<br />

a. interesting in<br />

b. interested in<br />

a. boring with<br />

b. bored with<br />

a. exciting<br />

b. excited<br />

a. tiring<br />

b. tired<br />

6. I can't find my glasses. It's so ... ! I had them five minutes<br />

a. annoying<br />

b. annoyed<br />

1.<br />

I enjoyed the film but it was really ... .<br />

2. A: What's your favourite football team?<br />

B: I don't know. I'm not really ... football.<br />

3. I'm ... this film. Can we watch something else?<br />

4.I can't stop reading this book. It's so ... !<br />

5.I'm feeling very ... . I think I'll go to bed.<br />

ago.


Adjective order<br />

Two adjectives<br />

2. A big black car<br />

3. That horrible big dog<br />

We often have two adjectives in front of a noun:<br />

For Example :<br />

1.<br />

A handsome young man<br />

Some adjectives give a general opinion.<br />

We can use these adjectives to describe almost any<br />

noun:<br />

For Example :<br />

good<br />

bad<br />

lovely<br />

strange nice<br />

beautiful<br />

brilliant<br />

excellent awful<br />

important<br />

wonderful<br />

nasty


ADJECTIVES AFTER<br />

LINK VERBS<br />

We use some adjectives only after a link verb:<br />

afraid<br />

glad ill<br />

ready<br />

alive<br />

alone<br />

sorry<br />

sure<br />

asleep<br />

unable<br />

content<br />

well<br />

Some of the commonest -ed adjectives are<br />

normally used only after a link verb:<br />

annoyed<br />

bored<br />

finished<br />

pleased<br />

thrilled<br />

For Example we say:<br />

Our teacher was ill.<br />

My uncle was very glad when he heard the<br />

news.<br />

The policeman seemed to be very annoyed.


EXERCISE


VIDEO REFERENCES


Chapter 6<br />

TENSES<br />

They celebrated National Day on 31st of August.<br />

Malaysians from various backgrounds participated in the<br />

celebration. It was a festive season enjoyed by many races<br />

in Malaysia. Everyone wears their traditional garments<br />

during the celebration.


The volcano has erupted twice since I was born. It had<br />

erupted many times before then. Whenever we hear a loud<br />

noise, we fear the volcano is erupting. When it erupts, redhot<br />

lava streams down its sides. The last time it erupted,<br />

several villages were completely destroyed. Scientist believe<br />

it will erupt again soon.<br />

Can you recognize the tenses?<br />

What are TENSES?<br />

It is a form of verb or verb phrase that tells you something<br />

about the action. Its tense tells you about the time of the<br />

action (such as present or past)<br />

The dragon is eating pudding.<br />

The baby slept soundly.


Table of TENSES<br />

watch me!


TYPES OF TENSES<br />

PRESENT TENSE<br />

PAST TENSE<br />

FUTURE TENSE<br />

SIMPLE<br />

CONTINUOUS<br />

PERFECT<br />

PERFECT<br />

CONTINUOUS


PRESENT TENSE<br />

Present tense are used to talk about<br />

things that are true now or that are<br />

happening now:<br />

a) My grandfather lives in Sabah. (simple)<br />

b) The telephone is ringing. (continuous)<br />

PAST TENSE<br />

You use the past to talk about things that<br />

are no longer true or no longer happening:<br />

a) My grandfather lived in Selangor many<br />

years ago. (simple)<br />

b) The cellphone had been ringing for<br />

some time. (perfect continuous)


FUTURE TENSE<br />

You use the future to talk about things<br />

that are not yet true or not yet happening:<br />

a) I shall wear my new dress for<br />

Shamsiah’s wedding. (simple)<br />

b) By the end of the course you will have<br />

learned on how to sew a dress. (perfect)<br />

SIMPLE TENSE<br />

You use simple verbs for single or regular<br />

actions:<br />

a) I wash my hair every day. (present)<br />

b) Joel rang the doorbell. (past)


CONTINUOUS<br />

TENSE<br />

You use continuous verbs for ongoing<br />

activities:<br />

a) I am washing my hair. (present)<br />

b) Miss Hanim will be teaching you<br />

Science. (future)<br />

PERFECT<br />

TENSE<br />

You use perfect verbs for completed<br />

actions:<br />

a) Mr Kausiliya has written several books<br />

on the subject. (present)<br />

b) They had walked more than twenty<br />

kilometres. (past)


PERFECT<br />

TENSE<br />

1) You use perfect continuous verbs for<br />

activities that are or were ongoing up to a<br />

particular time:<br />

a) They had been hoping that he would<br />

change his mind. (past)<br />

b) At the end of next month, I will have<br />

been working here for two years. (future)


1. They ___________________ in Chicago for 20 years (be).<br />

2. I ___________________ a wonderful film in the cinema<br />

last night. (see)<br />

3. The sun ___________________ at 6:38 yesterday<br />

morning (rise)<br />

4. The sun ___________________ when the climber<br />

reached Mount Everest. (shine)<br />

5. I promise that I ___________________ this secret to<br />

anyone (not tell)<br />

6. Unfortunately, just as we got to the airport their plane<br />

___________________ off (take).<br />

7. They ___________________ to the movies only once in a<br />

while (go)<br />

8. I was tired yesterday because I ___________________<br />

well the night before (not sleep).<br />

9. Shush! Someone ___________________ to our<br />

conversation (listen)!<br />

10. When I le t the house this morning, it<br />

___________________ (already rain)


EXERCISE


THE END

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