English comics

Hey everyone! Since we received an overwhelmingly positive response about our first bunch of Career (Con)Quest comics strips, we are here to share some more!

You'll notice the negative (-) answers use auxiliary verbs in contraction form (it is = it's / I am = I'm). Of course, it's not always necessary. You can also say, " No, it is not" but it's...

Please read right to left. Have fun!

USE We use the past simple for an action which started and finished in the past. The time is mentioned or can be easly understood. I played football yesterday. We also use the past simple for repeated actions or actions which happened one after the other in the past. I had lunch after football and I went to the cinema. STRUCTURE Affirmative: (pro)noun + past simple form of the verb. (If the verb is regular we add -ed at the end of it. If the verb is irregular ve use simple past form of it.)…

This is an activity meant for elementary students to practice the Simple Present tense (levels A1/A2). The worksheet provides a Garfield comic and asks for an interpretation of the facts from the students. - ESL worksheets

Jerry Craft’s tale of an artistic black kid navigating a mostly white prep school, and Lincoln Peirce’s new series about a medieval girl who longs to be a knight.

I promise you, you will feel better after seeing this short comic strip - It will teach you a valuable lesson and hopefully put a smile on your face.

Here's a little treat of great comics for your day. These comics will probably make you surprised at how good they actually are. They have everything that a great comic needs, and even extra: great sense of humor and style, killer punchlines and a dash of consistency. This whole mixture is almost guaranteed to make you laugh out loud.

STRUCTURE: We form the Present Perfect Simple with have/has and the past participle of the verb. Affirmative: (pro)noun + have, has + past participle I have finished my work. Negative: (pro)noun + have, has + not + past participle I haven't finished my work. Interrogative: Have, has + (pro)noun + past participle Have you finished your work? USE 1. We use present perfect tense for actions which started in the past and still continue in the present: He has worked as a doctor since 1990. 2…