The document provides information on subject pronouns, verbs to be, question words, articles, and common questions and phrases used to ask for or provide personal information. It includes:
1) Lists of subject pronouns and their positive and negative verb forms.
2) Possessive adjectives and how to use them to ask questions.
3) Common question words used to form questions.
4) Examples of questions using subject pronouns, verbs to be, and question words.
5) Information on definite and indefinite articles.
6) Phrases for asking or providing name, location, age, contact details, marital status, and verifying identities.
The document provides information on subject pronouns, verbs to be, question words, articles, and common questions and phrases used to ask for or provide personal information. It includes:
1) Lists of subject pronouns and their positive and negative verb forms.
2) Possessive adjectives and how to use them to ask questions.
3) Common question words used to form questions.
4) Examples of questions using subject pronouns, verbs to be, and question words.
5) Information on definite and indefinite articles.
6) Phrases for asking or providing name, location, age, contact details, marital status, and verifying identities.
The document provides information on subject pronouns, verbs to be, question words, articles, and common questions and phrases used to ask for or provide personal information. It includes:
1) Lists of subject pronouns and their positive and negative verb forms.
2) Possessive adjectives and how to use them to ask questions.
3) Common question words used to form questions.
4) Examples of questions using subject pronouns, verbs to be, and question words.
5) Information on definite and indefinite articles.
6) Phrases for asking or providing name, location, age, contact details, marital status, and verifying identities.
The document provides information on subject pronouns, verbs to be, question words, articles, and common questions and phrases used to ask for or provide personal information. It includes:
1) Lists of subject pronouns and their positive and negative verb forms.
2) Possessive adjectives and how to use them to ask questions.
3) Common question words used to form questions.
4) Examples of questions using subject pronouns, verbs to be, and question words.
5) Information on definite and indefinite articles.
6) Phrases for asking or providing name, location, age, contact details, marital status, and verifying identities.
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Subject Pronouns Verb to BE Negative form Question form
(positive) I Am / 'm Am not / 'm not Am I? YOU Are / 're Are not / aren't Are you? SHE Is / 's Is not / isn't Is she? HE Is / 's Is not Is he? IT Is / 's Is not Is it? WE Are / 're Are not Are we? THEY Are / 're Are not Are they?
Subject pronouns Possessive adjective
I My You Your She Her He His It Its We Our they their
My name / Your address/ Her book/ His house/ Its color/ Our teacher/ Their parents Question Words: What? Where? When? Why? Who? How? Which? How old? Question form: Wh + verb to be + subject? Subject ( subject pronoun / noun / possessive adjective +noun) Example: Where is he? How old is she? Where is the book? When is your birthday? What is her name? Where are his parents? Definite article: "The" (singular, plural) The book: the books The apple: the apples Indefinite articles: A- An (singular) A book: books An apple: apples
Useful phrases: What is your name? What is his name? What is her name? Where are you from? Where is he from? Where is she from? How old are you? How old is he? How old is she? What is your address? What is his address? What is her address? What is your email? What is his email? What is her email? What is your number? What is his number? What is her number? Are you married? Is he married? Is she married?
Are you at home? Is he at school? Is she at work?
Yes, I am / No, I am not Yes, he is / No, he isn't Yes, she is / No, she isn't Are you Sarah? Is he Ahmad? Is she the teacher? Yes, I am/ No, I am not Yes, he is / No, he isn't Yes, she is / No, she isn't
('S) = is or Possession 'S =is If it followed by: A proper noun: my sister's Sarah Adjective: Lara's happy Profession: My mother's a teacher Nationality: John's Italian Age: my brother's 18 years old 'S= possession If it is followed by: Noun without article: my brother's car
Family members: mother father sister brother daughter son aunt uncle grandmother grandfather niece nephew
