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Lindy

Certified TEFL English Teacher | Native English Speaker | I help people practice their English

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Encourage them to do it and remind them that it’s for their own benefit. however, you might want to find out why they didn’t do it. Maybe they don’t understand the homework.

Jenny

Certified ESL Teacher who helps her student in Conversational English.

Yes, because speaking and listening go hand in hand...

ZAHID UR REHMAN

Certified Urdu & English teacher with experience more than 8 years, Public speaker

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Actually its use depends on the context of the sentence. Generally, we use it when we are referring a specific noun known to both the speaker and the listener. For example I watch the movie last night, refers to a specific movie which is known to the speaker and listener.

Alia

Friendly, patient and kind certified ESL teacher

The words "read" and "read" are homographs, which means that they are spelled the same but have different pronunciations and meanings. "Read" (pronounced as "reed") is the present tense of the verb, which means to look at and understand the meaning of written words. "Read" (pronounced as "red") is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "read" (reed.) It means that the written words have already been looked at and understood.

Opemipo

English/French teacher

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"Have" and "has" are in the present tense. Note that "has" is only used for the 3rd person singular pronouns 'he/she/it'. "Had" is the past tense of both, for all the personal pronouns. I have a bicycle. (1st person singular/present tense) You have a bicycle. (2nd person singular or plural/present tense) He/She has a bicycle. (3rd person singular/present tense) We have a bicycle. (1st person plural/present tense) They have a bicycle. (3rd person plural/present tense) BUT I had an exam yesterday. (1st person singular/past tense) You had an exam yesterday (2nd person singular or plural/past tense) He/She had an exam yesterday. (3rd person singular/past tense) We had an exam yesterday. (1st person plural/past tense) They had an exam yesterday. (3rd person plural/past tense)

Julie

Certified ESL teacher with a Tesol &ESL certificate, I specialize in grammar reading writing

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NEW --is an adjective that refers to something discovered created or acquired eg I bought a new car. KNEW-- this is past tense of a verb Means that you had knowledge or understanding of something at some point In essence new describes something fresh and recent and knew indicates knowledge or awareness of the past.

Alia

Friendly, patient and kind certified ESL teacher

The specific questions in the IELTS exams can vary however, there are some common types of questions that often appear across the different sections of the test. *General introductory questions (about yourself/work/studies/hobbies) *Multiple choice question *True/False *Describing graphs or charts *Letter writing *Labeling maps or plans *Expressing opinions and discussing ideas