Nobody's Perfect
We are teaching the present perfect tense in this group of lessons, but we are not perfect. This week, we have a "bloopers" video for you. Bloopers are mistakes that actors make when they are saying their lines on camera. They make both the actors and the audience laugh. We make a lot of mistakes while we are filming Let's Learn English, so we have been laughing a lot in the past year. It has been fun for us to make this course for you.
We are very happy with the response from you, our audience, to this online course over the past year. You have been writing to us, sharing the lessons with your friends, and coming back week after week to see each new lesson. We know that you have been studying English well. How about the things you have done for fun? What else have you done this year? Write to us in the Comments section or by email.
Review Quiz
In this quiz, you can test your listening skills and review the last five lessons. Watch a short video and answer each question.
Quiz: Review of Lessons 45 - 49
Start the Quiz to find out
Lesson Review
Did you miss a lesson? Look back and see if you remember these grammar points and topics.
Lesson 45: This Land is Your Land
Grammar: Future continuous verb tense
Topics: Talking about upcoming events; Expressing desires to see sights or do activities on a trip
Learning Strategy: Predict
Speaking & Pronunciation: Reduced form of "will" in the future continuous verb tense
Grammar: Verbs lend, borrow, and loan
Topics: Asking for permission
Learning Strategy: Act It Out
Pronunciation: Words that end in "r" in American English
Grammar: Review of past and present continuous; review of reflexive pronouns
Topics: Offering and accepting help
Learning Strategy: Access Information Sources
Speaking & Pronunciation: Reduced form of "I will" in American English
Grammar: Present perfect verb tense
Topics: Review of making recommendations; Talking about things to do and see
Learning Strategy: Focus Attention
Speaking & Pronunciation: Past participle of BE
Grammar: Present perfect vs. present; Present perfect vs. Past tense
Topics: Reacting to information; Research for work
Learning Strategy: Find Practice Opportunities
Speaking & Pronunciation: Reduced forms of has/have in present perfect tense
Now it's your turn. How are you using Let's Learn English? Tell us about where you live and how often you do these lessons. Send us an email or write to us in the Comments section below or on our Facebook page to let us know what you think of these lessons.
