Tag: A2

Demonstrative pronouns

Would you look at that, we are going to talk about demonstrative pronouns today!

What exactly is a demonstrative pronoun? Let’s find out!

A demonstrative pronoun (this, that, these and those) are used instead of a noun to point out people or things.

If something is near in distance or time, we use this (singular) or these (plural)

If something is far in distance or time, we use that (singular) or those (plural)

 

 

 

Let’s look at some examples:

  • That is my brother (he is far away).
  • These are some crazy times (talking about the present [now])
  • Look at this cool new phone (something that is close)
  • Those were the days! (talking about the past).

 

Let’s try a quiz and see how well you know it!

Demonstrative pronouns | QUIZ

Choose the correct option.

 

How did this test go for you? Did you enjoy answering these questions? Let us know in the comments below. We are always here if you need help!

Here are a selection of other resources you can use to continue your English journey: : https://scrambledeggsinglese.it/english-exercises/. Also, check us out on Instagram or come to our English school in Milan to say hello! 🙂

Prepositions of Place (with Bailey Beagle)

Sometimes we lose our keys, our wallet, and even our cellphone!
It is very frustrating when we don’t know where things are or where they go. It is even worse when we don’t know how to say where things are and where they go!
On, under, over, above, into, between, behind, below, near, next to… and the list goes on!

There are so many ways to describe the position of things! How can we possibly remember them all?
But, have no fear, Scrambled Eggs is here with some common prepositions of place.

So next time you need to find that lost item, you can simply ask yourself (in English, of course) “Did I leave it on the kitchen counter?” or “Did it fall under the table?” maybe it even went behind the couch!

Our sweet Bailey Beagle will guide us through some of the more difficult prepositions of place. Hopefully her cuteness will help us to remember when to use those pesky prepositions!

Prepositions of Place | QUIZ

Choose the correct answer.

 

Did you enjoy learning a little English today?

If you can make a habit of practicing at least a little bit every day, your overall level will improve significantly.  Here are a selection of other resources you can use to continue your English journey: : https://scrambledeggsinglese.it/english-exercises/. Also, check us out on Instagram or come to our English school in Milan to say hello!

 

To / For

Hello and welcome to our English blog all about learning the language! This is where Scrambled Eggs Scuola di Inglese posts news articles, videos, vocabulary lists, grammar exercises and cultural blogs to help you continue to develop your English language abilities. Only grammar or only vocabulary or only writing is not enough – you need a wide variety of exercises and activities to develop a well-rounded English ability. We hope you enjoy the blog below and be sure to let us know if you have any questions about it!

It can be difficult to decide when to use “to”  and “for” in English.

Remember we can use “to” with an infinitive verb after, and “for” with a noun after.

 

I’m going to the store to buy some bread.

I’m going to the store for some bread.

 

Try this quiz for practice!

 

To or For?

Fill out the phrases below with the correct answers.

 

Did you enjoy learning a little English today? If you can make a habit of practicing at least a little bit every day, your overall level will improve significantly.  Here are a selection of other resources you can use to continue your English journey: : https://scrambledeggsinglese.it/english-exercises/. Also, check us out on Instagram or come to our English school in Milan to say hello!