التاسعه

1. An article { a – an – the }

2. A noun ( singular/ plural = { subject noun / object noun }

3. A pronoun { I , he, She, their, us, me……. etc }

4. An adjective { easy, hot, important, high, ------ smaller, best ……etc }

5. An adverb { quickly, easily, fast, fluently, well …… …..etc }

6. An auxiliary { verbs to Be, verbs to Have, Modals }

7. A preposition { on, in, at, by, with, for ………………….etc

8 . A main verb { present, past, future, }





العاشره

The first part

yes i enjoy with this part the topic the main idea is in a sentence or tow and can be found at the beginning ,

middle, or end of a paragraph .Each paragraph has a mine idea







الحاديه عشر



countables are those which we can count like boy , man , plane

uncountables like suger and rice and coffee



الثانيه عشر

Little: It means hardly any.

Therefore it has negative meaning.

For example:

There is little hope of our team's victory now

. A little: It means some enough though not much.

Therefore it has positive meaning.

For example:

A little planning could have saved the situation

.Few: It means not many, hardly any.

So, therefore it has negative meaning

. For example: Few people speak the truth today.

A Few: It means 'some' as opposed to 'none'. Therefore it has positive meaning

. For Example:

A few children can speak English correctly in our society.We use A or AN with singular nouns.

A is used when a noun starts with a consonant sound

; e.g. a dog, a book.

AN is used when a noun starts with a vowel sound;

e.g. an apple, an hour

. We use SOME with countable nouns (only with their plural) and with uncountable nouns.

SOME is used in: positive sentences; e.g. I have got some time.

Questions, expressing requests and offers

; e.g. Would you like some tea? Can I have some biscuits?

We use ANY with countable nouns (only with their plural) and with uncountable nouns.

ANY is used in: negative sentences; e.g. I haven‘t got any time. general questions

e.g. Have you got any sisters? Is there any tea left





الثالثه عشر

One-syllable adjectives. Form the comparative and superlative forms of a one-syllable adjective by adding –er for the comparative form and –est for the superlative. One-Syllable Adjective Comparative Form Superlative Form tall taller tallest old older oldest long longer longest Mary is taller than Max. Mary is the tallest of all the students. Max is older than John. Of the three students, Max is the oldest. My hair is longer than your hair. Max's story is the longest story I've ever heard. If the one-syllable adjective ends with an e, just add –r for the comparative form and –st for the superlative form.





الرابعه عشر



Yes, every person has thought of dreams and wishes to express them and achieve them on the ground May meet all of the importance of education, but disagree in the specialty and also every man has his ambitious and look at the life or rather the attention of the right to see