ADJECTIVES, COLOURS AND VERB TO BE

This is a video from MadridTeacher.com to learn not only daily objects and colours but also to review verb to be.

NOTE: colour is the British English spelling while color is the American English spelling.

COMMON ADJECTIVES

Watch the video below to learn and/or revise some common adjectives in English

ADJECTIVES

An adjective describes how something 'is'. For this reason, we usually use the verb 'to be' when using adjectives. Adjectives are used to describe nouns.
Examples: 
- He is a good doctor. 
- Beautiful trees.
- They are happy.

Be careful!

    * Adjectives don't have a singular or plural form OR a masculine, femine or neuter form.

    * Adjectives are always the same! Never add a final -s to an adjective.

Example: these are difficult books.

NOT!!: difficults books

Rule: Adjectives are placed before the noun.

Example: 
- a wonderful book 
- very interesting people

Be careful!

    * Don't place an adjective after the noun

NOT!!: an apple red

LET'S PUT THEM IN PRACTICE

Exercise 1 (Put the words in the correct order)
Exercise 2 (A crossword)
Exercise 3 (Choose the correct answer)
Exercise 4 (Put the words in the correct order)
Exercise 5 (Choose the correct answer)
Exercise 6 (Crossword, opposites)
Exercise 7 (Wordsearch, colours)

Exercise 8 (Match the adjective and the correct picture)

POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES

Remember that an adjective is a word that goes with the noun to say more about it. My, your, his, her, its, our and their are possessive adjectives, they indicate possession.



Some exercises for you to practise:

- Exercise 1

- Exercise 2

- Exercise 3

- Exercise 4

- Exercise 5