Past Perfect

Exercise :

1. The Policeman read the suspect his right after he had arrested (arrest) him.
2. After John had wash (wash) his clothes, he begin to study.
3. George has waited (wait) for one hour before the bus came.
4. Maria enter (enter) the University after she had graduated from the community college.
5. Jeanette washed (wash) the pipettes after she had completed the experiment.
6. Jone sent a letter to her University after she had received (receive) her scholarship check.
7. After the steadresses had served lunch to the passingers, they set (sit) down.
8. The car have fliped (flip) ten time before it landed on it's roof.
9. We corrected our paper after we had taked (take) the quiz.
10. John had lived (live) IN Miami for one year when his parents came to visit.

Present Perfect and Simple Past

Exercise :

1.  John wrote (write) his report last night.
2. Bob has seen (see) this movie before.
3. Jorge has read (read) the newspaper already.
4. Mr. Johnson has worked (work) in the same place for thirty five year adn he is not a planning to retire yet.
5. We haven't begin (begin/negative) to study for the test yet.
6. George went (go) to the store at ten o'clock his morning.
7. Jean has travel (travel) around the world.
8. Betty wrote (write) a letter last night.
9. Guilherme called (call) his employer yesterday.
10. We haven't seen (see/negative) this movie yet.

Simple Past Tense and Past Progressive

Excercise :

1. Gene was eating (eat) dinner when his friend called.
2. While Maria was cleaning the apartment, her husband was sleeping (sleep).
3.  At there o 'clock this morning, Eleanor was studying (study).
4. When mark arrived the johnsons were having (have) dinner, but they stopped in order to talk to him.
5.  John went (go) to france last year.
6. When the teacher enter (enter) the room, the students were talking.
7. While Joan was writting the report, Henry was looking (look) for more information.
8. We saw (see) this movie last night.
9. At one time, Mr. Roberts owned (own) this building.
10. Jose was writting (wrtie) a letter to his famuily when his pencil broke (break).

Simple Present and Present Progressive

Excercise :

1.    Something smells (smell) very good.
2.    We are eating (eat) dinner at seven o'clock tonight.
3.    He practices (practice) the piano everyday.
4.    They are driving (drive) to school tomorrow.
5.    I believing (believe) you.
6.    Maria has (have) a cold.
7.    Jorge is swimming (swim) right now.
8.    John hate's (hate) smoke.
9.    Jill always get's (get) up at 6:0 am.
10.  Jerry is mowing (mow) the lawn now.

Other

Excercise :

1. this pen isn't working please gave me another (singular).
2. if you'r still, i'll make the other pot of coffee.
3. this dictionary hase a page missing. please give me the other one (the last one)
4. he doesn't need those books the needs the other (all the remaining).
5. there are thirty people in the room, twenty are from latin america and the other are from other countries.
6. six people where in the store two buying meat the other was looking at magazines.
7. this glass of milks is sour another glass of milk is sour too.
8. the army was practicing it's drills, one group was doing artilery practicing other was marching another was attention, and the other was practicing combat tactics.
9. there are seven student from japan the other are from iran and the other are from other places.
10. we looked at cars today the first more far too expensive, but the other ones were

  Note :
           Another and Other are nonespesific while the other is spesific. If the subject is understood, one    can omit the noun and keep the determiner and other. So that functions as a pronoun. If is is a plural count noun that omitted, other becomes other. The world other can never be plural if it is followed by a noun

Determines

1. He doesnt't here (much/many) money
2. I would like (a few / little ) salt of vegetable
3. She bought (that / those) cards last night
4. There are (less / fewer) student in this room that in the next room
5. There is (too much / too many) bad news in the televison tonight
6. I do not want (this / these) water
7. This is (too many / too much) information to learn
8. A (few / little ) people left early
9. Would you like (less / fewer) coffee than this?
10. This jacket cost (too much / too many)

Articles

Definition.

An article is a limiting word, not descriptive, which cannot be used alone, but always joins to a substantive word to denote a particular thing, or a group or class of things, or any individual of a group or class.

Two relics.

Our expressions the one, the other, were formerly that one, that other; the latter is still preserved in the expression, in vulgar English, the tother. Not only this is kept in the Scotch dialect, but the former is used, these occurring as the tane, the tother, or the tane, the tither; for example,—We ca’ her sometimes the tane, sometimes the tother.—Scott.

Article a/ an/ the

Using Articles

What is an article? Basically, an article is an adjective. Like adjectives, articles modify nouns. English has two articles: the and a/an. The is used to refer to specific or particular nouns; a/an is used to modify non-specific or non-particular nouns. We call the the definite article and a/an the indefinite article.

the = definite article
a/an = indefinite article

For example, if I say, "Let's read the book," I mean a specific book. If I say, "Let's read a book," I mean any book rather than a specific book. Here's another way to explain it: The is used to refer to a specific or particular member of a group. For example, "I just saw the most popular movie of the year." There are many movies, but only one particular movie is the most popular. Therefore, we use the. "A/an" is used to refer to a non-specific or non-particular member of the group. For example, "I would like to go see a movie." Here, we're not talking about a specific movie. We're talking about any movie. There are many movies, and I want to see any movie. I don't have a specific one in mind. Let's look at each kind of article a little more closely.