Auteur : creationdespoirs

In English, we can use demonstrative pronouns like  this, that, these and those to replace something already mentioned before.

 We use this and that in the singular form. We use these and those in the plural form.
These is the plural of this and those is the plural of that. Also, we use this and those when the thing or the person are near us and we use that and those when they are far from us.
Examples:

This bag is beautiful/ These bags are beautiful .This boy is very tall/ These boys are very tall

That country is the largest one on the continent

Those countries are the largest ones on the continent.

Can you see that beautiful star in the sky

Look at those stars !.

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Creole version

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An Anglè, pou bay plis enfomasyon  sou yon non ou yon vèb, nou itilizé adjektiv ou byen advèb.

Nou itilizé adjektiv pou dekri pi plis sa nou vlé di a, yon mo ki ka plis montré de ki sa nou vlé palé a, pou bay plis enfomasyon sou non ki nan fraz la: yon jèn ti gason, yon joli ti fi, sourit la piti.

Nou itilizé advèb a koté yon vèb pou bay plis enfomasyon sou li. Advèb la pèmèt nou konn plis bagay sou vèb ki itilizé a. Li ba nou plis enfomasyon sou ki jan yon bagay té fèt, ki koté, ou byen ki lè. . Pafwa, nou ka jis ajouté “ly” aprè yon adjektiv pou nou fômé yon advèb: Li kondi tou dousman, li té fè lapli yè, li té aprann anglè fasilman.

Ann antrene

Klike la

Vèsyon anglè

Klike la a

In English, to give more information about a noun or a verb, we use adjectives and adverbs.

We use adjectives to describe more accurately what we want to say, we use describing words to give more information to the noun: a young boy;  a nice girl; the mouse is small.

We use adverbs near a verb to give more information about it. An adverb allows us to know more about the verb used in the sentence. It gives us information about the way a thing was done,the location of something that happened or where something happened. We sometimes add “ly” to an adjective to form an adverb: He drives slowly; It rained yesterday; He learned English easily.

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Creole version

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An anglè, pou palé de konbé fwa yon bagay fèt, ou ka itilizé advèb de frekens sa a yo ki sé : always, usually and often.

Ou itilizé “always” pou di ke yon bagay fèt a 100% ou byen preske 100% de fwa: I always wake up early in the morning (mwen toujou levé bonè nan maten); I always drink tea at night (mwen toujou bwè té, le swa);  I always read a book when I’m on the train. (Mwen toujou li yon liv lè mwen nan tren).

Ou itilizé “usually pou di ke yon bagay fèt à 80% de fwa . I usually go for a run on Saturday (mwen souvan al kouri le samdi);  I usually take the train to  reach my work place -mwen souvan pran tren pou’m al travay); I usually start working at 9am (mwen souvan komansé travay a 9 è).

Ou itilizé “often”pou di ke yon bagay fèt nan majorité de fwa: I often cook (mwen souvan fè manjé);  I often drink a cup of water before eating (mwen souvan bwè yon vè dlo avan mwen manjé); I often sleep at 10pm (mwen souvan domi a 10 zè di swa.

Ann antrene

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Vèsyon anglè

Klike la a

In English, to  describe someone/something or to give an opinion in favor of someone or something, we can use the adjectives old, nice and interesting.

We use “old » to talk about someone/something that has lived a lot old or someone/something out of fashion: He is now 80, he’s an old man. She has a weird style, she is completely old fashioned. You know a lot about the history of the city, you must be very old.

We use “nice” to say that someone/something is beautiful or if a person is kind: She is a really nice person, always here to help others. That girl is very nice. I have a nice jacket.

We use “interesting” to describe our feeling in favor of someone/something: He is very educated, he’s an interesting man. The movie is very interesting. There was nothing interesting in the market.

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Creole version

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In English, to designate a set of similar things, we can use « a pair of » or  » a packet of ».

A pair of

We use  » a pair of  » when two things look the same or are the same size and are meant to be used together.  Therefore, the noun after « a pair of » is always plural.

Examples : a pair of baskets, a pair of glasses, a pair of gloves

A packet of

We use « a packet of » when we want to talk about a thing containing several similar things inside.The noun after “ a packet of” is also always in plural.

Examples: a packet of crisps, a packet of biscuits, a packet of sweets.

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Creole version

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In English, to talk about the frequency, to know how many times we do something, we can use the adverbs of frequency always, usually and often.

We use “always” to say that something happens 100% of the time or almost 100%: I always wake up early in the morning, I always drink tea at night, I always read a book when I’m on the train.

We use “usually” to say that something happens 80% of the time. I usually go for a run on Saturday, I usually take the train to  reach my work place, I usually start working at 9am.

We use “often” to say that something happens more than half of the time: I often cook, I often drink a cup of water before eating, I often sleep at 10pm.

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Creole version

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In English, to designate an indefinite quantity, we can use some or any.

We use some, when the sentence is an affirmative one. We can also use it in the interrogative form.Examples: I would like to eat some fruits. Do you want some bread ? Some of you will stay at work until 7 pm.

We use any, when the sentence is a negative one. We can also use it in the interrogative way.  Examples: Do you have any questions? There aren’t any taxis near here. I haven’t got any good answers.

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Creole version

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In English, to express our taste, our appreciation, our disgust or hatred for something or someone, we can use several verbs, including like and hate.

We use “like” when we enjoy or approve something or someone. Examples: I like cooking. I like your jacket. I really don’t like her.

We use “hate” to express our negative feelings towards someone or something  . Examples: I hate going to the dentist. I hate snakes. Why do you hate him like that ? .

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Creole version

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In English, there is an indefinite article that we can put in front of the name of a thing in singular. This article is “a”.  To designate an indefinite quantity of things or persons, we can use “some”.

We use “a” for a name starting with a conson: a man, a jacket, a bottle.We also use it when the name is starting with a non mute h: a house, a hole. This is always in singular;

We use “some”, when the sentence is an affirmative one. We can also use it in the interrogative form.Examples: I would like to eat some fruits. Do you want some bread ? Some of you will stay at work until 7 pm.

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Creole version

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