
WeTalk - Verb to BE in affirmative, negative & interrogative
Presentation
•
English
•
University
•
Easy
Jorge Luis Campos de la Fuente
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
6 Slides • 8 Questions
1
Verb to BE
Grammar
highlight
Teacher: Let's talk about our families. Are you ready?
Students: Yes, we are!
Teacher: Great! Sarah, are you ready, too?
Sarah: Yes, I am. I’m part of a big family: my father, my mother, my two brothers, my sister, and me.
Teacher: That's nice, Sarah! Where is your father from?
Sarah: He’s from France. He is a doctor. He’s tall and smart. He’s at the hospital now.
Teacher: Great description! Is your father happy with his job?
Sarah: Yes, he is! He loves helping people.
Teacher: And your mother, Sarah? What’s her job?
Sarah: She’s a teacher. She’s smart and funny.
Teacher: That's wonderful. Are your parents both French?
Sarah: No, my mother isn't French. She is Canadian.
Teacher: And where are you from, Sarah?
Sarah: I am French-Canadian!
Teacher: Can you tell us about your brothers?
Sarah: They are playful and helpful. They´re school students.
Teacher: Thank you, Sarah! It sounds like you have a wonderful family. Well done!
What does the verb "be" mean?
Can you identify the situations in which you use
"am," "is," or "are“ in this dialog?
2
Reorder
Unscramble the words to make a sentence.
They
are
teachers
at
UPN.
3
Reorder
Unscramble the words to make a sentence.
It
is
a surprise
birthday
party!
4
Multiple Choice
Hey there, language explorers! 🌍 Did you know that we use IS or ´S with WE, YOU, and THEY? Let's find out if that's true!
Absolutely TRUE! 🎉
Oh no, that's FALSE! ❌
Not ALWAYS, my friend! 🤔
5
Explanation Slide...
The statement is FALSE! We use 'is' or '’s' with HE, SHE, and IT. For WE, YOU, and THEY, we use 'are'. So, the correct choice is 'Oh no, that's FALSE! ❌'.
6
We use the present of verb BE in many situations:
Verb BE
Grammar
highlight
E2/Basic Unit 1
Say sentences for all the different
uses.
To talk about people:
I'm Catherine.
To talk about places:
Paris is in France.
To talk about how old
people are: My sister is
20 years old.
To talk about
nationality: I’m not
from Peru.
In questions: Are they
your neighbors?
Where’s your mom?
To say what our job is:
She isn’t a teacher.
To describe people,
things, etc.: He's very
tall.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
7
Reorder
Unscramble the words to make sentences.
Lia and Paulo
are
not
bad
people
8
Multiple Choice
Hey there, language explorers! 🌍 Can you help Henry, Arya, and James figure out when to use ARE or `RE? Let's see if you can spot the right answer!
He, She, It
You, We, They
He, She, You
We, They, It
9
Drag and Drop
Miles
is
am
10
Verb to BE
Grammar
highlight
Verb structure
Affirmative
Subject + verb be + complement
Negative
Subject + verb be + not + complement
Interrogative
Verb be + subject + complement?
Wh-question word + verb be + subject + complement?
Subject
Pronouns
Verb “be”
Affirmative
Verb “be”
Negative
I
am
am not
He / She / It
is
is not / isn’t
We / You /
They
are
are not /
aren’t
Question Words
who / what / which/ when /
where / why / how / how many
The form of the verb be changes when the
subject changes.
11
Multiple Choice
Jackson: "Ms. Aiden, in negative statements, we use NOT ________ IS or ARE?"
Aiden: That is correct Jackson!
after
before
never
always
12
Explanation Slide...
In negative statements, we use 'NOT' after 'IS' or 'ARE'. For example, 'He is NOT happy' or 'They are NOT here'. Therefore, the correct choice is 'after'.
13
Dropdown
B:
14
Explanation Slide...
In question 1, 'Is' is correct for asking about a singular subject, while 'isn't' is the negative form. In question 2, 'Are' is used for plural subjects, and 'aren't' is its negative form. Thus, the correct choices fit the context.
Verb to BE
Grammar
highlight
Teacher: Let's talk about our families. Are you ready?
Students: Yes, we are!
Teacher: Great! Sarah, are you ready, too?
Sarah: Yes, I am. I’m part of a big family: my father, my mother, my two brothers, my sister, and me.
Teacher: That's nice, Sarah! Where is your father from?
Sarah: He’s from France. He is a doctor. He’s tall and smart. He’s at the hospital now.
Teacher: Great description! Is your father happy with his job?
Sarah: Yes, he is! He loves helping people.
Teacher: And your mother, Sarah? What’s her job?
Sarah: She’s a teacher. She’s smart and funny.
Teacher: That's wonderful. Are your parents both French?
Sarah: No, my mother isn't French. She is Canadian.
Teacher: And where are you from, Sarah?
Sarah: I am French-Canadian!
Teacher: Can you tell us about your brothers?
Sarah: They are playful and helpful. They´re school students.
Teacher: Thank you, Sarah! It sounds like you have a wonderful family. Well done!
What does the verb "be" mean?
Can you identify the situations in which you use
"am," "is," or "are“ in this dialog?
Show answer
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