Grammarwork 1: English Exercises In Context 2nd Ed(Beginners)

Description: GrammarWork, English Exercises in Context, Second Edition, by Pamela Peterson Breyer, is a four-level series of exercise books that feature structures tied to meaningful contexts. Self-contained, contextualized exercises are designed for written practice; "Make It Work" sections enable students to apply what they have learned to realistic situations. Perforated answer keys are included. GrammarWork 4 is for high-intermediate students.


Contents: Nouns -S vs. no --S with Countable Nouns Countable and uncountable Nouns Noun Comparisons with More, Less, and Fewer Noun Comparisons with Less, The Least, Fewer, and The Fewest Review: Countable and Uncountable Nouns Articles A vs. An No Article vs. A and An A vs. The No Article vs. A or The No Article vs. The with Expressions of Time and Place No Article vs. The with Place Names Review: Articles Simple Present Tense Affirmative Statements Simple Past Tense Regular and Irregular Past Tense Verbs Irregular Past Tense Verbs Past Form vs. Simple Form Review: Regular and Irregular Past Tense Verbs Future with Will Negative and Affirmative Statements Statements with After and When Contrast: Present, Past, Future with Will The Continuous Tenses Present Continuous vs. Present Present Continuous and Present with Future Intention Past Continuous: Subject-Verb Agreement Statements with When and While Present Perfect Continuous: Affirmative Statements Future Continuous: Affirmative Statements Review: Present, Past, and Future Continuous The Perfect Tenses Present Perfect: Statements with Already and Yet Present Perfect: Statements with Never Present Perfect: Questions with Ever Review: Present Perfect Past Perfect: Affirmative Statements Past Perfect: Negative Statements Past Perfect: Statements with Already and Yet Past Perfect: Statements with never Future Perfect: Affirmative Statements Review: Present, Past and Future Perfect Contrast: Present perfect vs. Past Contrast: Past Perfect vs. Past Conditionals Clauses After Hope Clauses After Wish: Present Events Review: Hope vs. Wish Future Real Conditional Present Unreal Conditional Past Unreal Conditional Clauses After Wish: Past Events Review: Future, Present, and Past Conditionals Modals and Idiomatic Modals Should vs. Would Rather Have To, Don't Have To, and Must Not Opportunity with Could Possibility with Could and Might Past Advice with Should Have Past Possibility with Could Have Used To Didn't Use To Be Used To Contrast: Simple Form vs. Past Participle Review: Modals and Idiomatic Modals Passive Voice Passive Present Passive Present Continuous Passive Past Passive Future Contrast: Passive Past vs. Past Causatives: Have Adjectives and Adverbs Adjective Comparatives Adjective Superlatives Adverb Comparatives Any, No, and the Pronoun None Any, No, Never and Ever Adjective vs. Adverb Compound Sentences Compound Subjects and Objects Compound Sentences with And, But, and So Clauses Adverbial Clauses with Because and Although Essential Adjective Clauses with Who Essential Adjective Clauses with Which or That Essential Adjective Clauses: Who vs. Which Pronouns in Indirect Speech Say vs. Tell Indirect Speech: Infinitive Phrases from Imperatives Indirect Speech: Noun Clauses from Statements Indirect Speech: Noun Clauses from Yes-No Questions Indirect Speech: Noun Clauses from Information Questions Review: Indirect Speech: Noun Clauses from Questions Pronouns Indefinite Pronouns Who's vs. Whose They're, There, and the Possessive Adjective Their Prepositions Prepositions of Place and Direction Prepositions of Time and Place For, Since, and Ago Verb + Preposition Adjective + Preposition Review: Prepositions Verb Forms After Infinitives and Prepositions Phrasal Verbs Separable Two-Word Verbs Review: Separable Two-Word Verbs Separable and Inseparable Two- and Three-Word Verbs Review: Phrasal Verbs Appendix Irregular Verbs Uncountable Nouns Answers to Exercises





This series of four grammar exercise books features structures and vocabulary tied to real and meaningful contexts to help students learn more rapidly and efficiently.
-- Instead of abstract theory and examples, students get practice, practice, practice -- organized into themes that make it easy to learn and remember the concepts presented.
-- Can be used for individual or classroom practice, follow-up, review, or homework.
-- Answer keys are included in the back of each book.