Sentences with phrase «with different adjectives»

Not exact matches

It can be qualified with many different adjectives actually: frustrating, scary, surprising, lovely, horrible, hilarious, etc..

A presentation with different tasks to express an opinion and justifying it: - A task to revise the school subject; - A task to revision opinions (separate the words to make sentences)- 2 slides about positive / negative justifications - A reading task with questions (with an extension: underline verbs, highlight adverbs and underline adjectives)- Unjumble the text and improve it

an adjective list which can be used for vocab tests throughout the year and can be coded with a different colour for each topic.

You will find different types of activities to allow a greater differentiation in your class: - A recap about personality adjectives and family members with a picture to label and a reading as a starter - A listening / reading with a matching up - Classification activities for adjectives - An introduction to descriptive elements of the face (eyes, hair)- A grammar point with the verb HAVE with examples - Exercises (matching up Q / A, filling gap)- Introduction to description elements of shape - A listening activity about a movie review - Interactive reading activities with a guessing game description - 2 writing activities - a word search as plenary - Review of objectives I suggest you use this resource after the ESL Unit 2 lesson 1 to help students structure their knowledge but you can easily use this resource on its own!

After teaching adjectives to her third graders, Hodges had students use them in conjunction with a class trout - raising project by writing sentences describing the trout at different stages of their life cycle.

As well as practicing the vocabulary, they will practice how to make the adjectives agree with the different nouns.

Going to the web, the definition began with the usual and then proceeded to list over 30 different meanings for the word when used as an adjective that seemed to provide the right amount of variety for the diversity of the art in this exhibition.

Might this layering of grids, cubes, and chromatic forms — displayed (for the umpteenth time) with plenty of prime white - cube space left for phenomenological shuffling — be supreme, an adjective that Newman borrows from a poem to describe the «rifts,» or spaces of discourse opened between the different works?

These figures take no account of entries with senses for different parts of speech (such as noun and adjective).

We have just written a book «Colours for Hotels» together with colour scientist Prof. Venn, where we made an empiric study and asked about 80 people to colourize different adjectives which describe hotel interiors.