Some, any, no
презентация к уроку по английскому языку (7, 8 класс)

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Учитель английского языка Румянцева И.В. So – Neither (nor) Pronouns Some, Any, No & Their Derivatives a little, a few, much, many, a lot of 7 – 8 класс

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So – Neither (nor) So + вспомогательный глагол + подлежащее I speak English. So do I. Для выражения согласия может употребляться структура “ So do I ”. Она употребляется только со вспомогательными глаголами: be, have, can, do, will, shall, may, must, need, ought, dare, used to Нельзя сказать, “Freda speaks French and so speak I”. Вспомогательный глагол варьируется в зависимости от формы глагола в первом предложении. Neither (nor) + вспомогательный глагол + подлежащее He didn’t come. Neither (nor) did Pete. But + подлежащее + вспомогательный глагол. Утвердительные ответы на отрицательные замечания: He can’t cook. But I can . But + подлежащее + вспомогательный глагол + not (n’t) Отрицательные ответы на утвердительные замечания: I liked the film. But he didn’t .

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Translate the sentences into Russian: You have written a short story. And so have I . Tony has given his exercise book to the teacher. And so has Lilly. Freda likes pizza. And so do I . I don’t like tomato juice. Neither does Freda . Ralf can’t speak Russian. Neither (nor) can Ann . Steve will help Olga. So will Rose . Kate didn’t answer the question well. Neither did Mary . He can speak French. But I can’t. She doesn’t do morning exercises. But I do.

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Choose the right answer. I have seen the film. a) I am too. b) So am I. c) So have I. d) Neither have I. 1. I am not tired. a) So am I. b) Neither do I. c) Neither am I. d) Neither I am. 2. I’ve been living in Moscow for 15 years. a) So does he. b) Neither has he. c) So has he. d) So is he. 3. I wasn’t at the theatre yesterday. Neither was I. b) Neither am I. c) Neither did I. d) So was I. 4. I can’t swim long distances. So can’t I. b) So can I. c) Neither can I. d) Neither can’t I 5. My sister found the book interesting. a) Neither did I. b) So does my friend. c) So did I. d) So do I.

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Pronouns Some, Any, No & Their Derivatives Positive Interrogative Negative some any no/not any people someone somebody anyone anybody no one/not anyone things something anything nothing/not anything place somewhere anywhere nowhere/not anywhere

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Fill in some, any, no or their derivatives When the three bears came home, the mother bear said, 1) “ Some of the soup has gone!” The little bear looked in his bowl and said, “There is 2) … soup in my bowl! There isn’t 3) … left at all! 4) … has eaten it!” Then the bears heard 5) … in the bedroom. The father bear called, “Is there 6) … there?” but 7) … answered. The little girl in the bedroom woke up and looked for 8) … to hide, but she couldn’t find 9) … . The father bear called again, “Is there 10 … there?” and the frightened girl said, “No, there’s 11) … here at all!”

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Both – Neither – None - All Both refers to two people or things. It has a positive meaning and takes a verb in the plural. Tom is rich. Laura is rich too. Both of them are rich. They are both rich. Neither refers to two people or things. It has a negative meaning and takes a verb either in the singular or the plural . Tom isn’t poor. Laura isn’t poor either. Neither of them is/are poor. All refers to more than two people or things. It has a positive meaning and takes a verb in the plural . John, Mary and Kevin are students. All of them are students. They are all students. None refers to more than two people or things. It has a negative meaning and takes a verb either in the singular or the plural . John, Mary and Kevin haven’t got a car. None of them has / have a car.

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Use both, neither, none or all and write sentences as in the example: Bill can ride a bicycle. Rona can ride a bicycle too. Both of them can ride a bicycle. John doesn’t like soup. Greg doesn’t like soup either. … Mr. Tabs doesn’t drive carefully. Mr. Smith doesn’t drive carefully either. … Lyn, Sally and Moira are swimming. … Ted is eating a pizza. Tony is eating a pizza too. … Jose and Maria don’t speak French. …

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a little, a few, much, many, a lot of We use a little with uncountable nouns. We use a few with countable nouns. Julia ate a little rice. Mike ate a few chips. We use much , many and a lot of to talk about quantity. We use much with uncountable nouns. We use many with countable nouns. French people don’t drink much tea. Are there many pedestrian crossings in the town centre? We use a lot of (or lots of) with countable and uncountable nouns. Bill Gates has got a lot of/lots of money. There are a lot of/lots of road works in London.

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Choose a little or a few . There are a few /a little large houses in the village. It’s a quiet road, but there is a few/ a little more traffic at the weekends. I went shopping with a few/ a little friends at the weekend. I bought a few/a little books. I only want a few/ a little food. I only spoke to a few/ a little people at the party.