Simple Present
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Present Perfect Continuous Rhythm
Listen and repeat the sentences. Copy the rhythm.
A: What have you been doing?
B: I’ve been studying for my exam.
A: Have you been studying all day?
B: Yes, I have. I’ve been working really hard.
A: Has your sister been studying too?
B: No, she hasn’t. She’s been watching TV.
Past Perfect Sentences
Listen and repeat the sentences. Copy the rhythm.
They hadn’t met before the party.
He had studied English before he moved abroad.
We had cleaned the room before guests came.
She hadn’t seen him before that day.
They had visited Paris before the trip.
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Final -s or -es for third person
The pronunciation rules for verbs ending in -s and -es are the same as for plural nouns.
🎧 How do you pronounce these plural nouns?
Listen to the sentences and sounds at the end of the verbs.
Stress & rhythm in sentences
In the sentence the stress falls on the words that carry important information.
🎧 Listen and repeat the conversation. Copy the rhythm.
🎧 Practice saying these irregular past participles.
Past Simple -ed endings
The -ed ending is usually pronounced /t/ or /d/, e.g. booked, arrived.
We only pronounce the e in -ed when there is a t or a d before it, e.g. wanted, ended, -ed = /ɪd/.
1. Listen and repeat the sounds and sentences.
2. Say the past simple of these verbs. In which ones is -ed pronounced /ɪd/?
💡 Hint: Click a verb to move it between columns.
Future Simple 'll and won't
Listen and repeat the words and phrases. Copy the rhythm.
I’ll > I’ll be late > I’ll be late for work.
You’ll > You’ll never > You’ll never learn.
He’ll > He’ll pay > He’ll pay you back.
It’ll > It’ll go > It’ll go well
We’ll > We’ll miss > We’ll miss the flight.
They’ll > They’ll read > They’ll read the paper.
Listen and repeat. Copy the rhythm. Pay attention to “won’t”
will not > won’t
Future Continuous Rhythm
Listen and repeat the sentences. Copy the rhythm.
‘ll
She’ll be studying tonight.
We’ll be waiting for you.
They’ll be travelling next week.
won’t
I won’t be working tomorrow.
He won’t be dancing at the ball.
She won’t be sleeping at this time tomorrow.
Future Perfect Rhythm
Listen and repeat the sentences. Copy the rhythm.
A: Will you have finished your studying by tonight?
B: Yes, I will. I’ll have finished my revision.
A: Will you have studied all day?
B: Yes, I will. I’ll have worked really hard.
A: Will your brother have finished his studying too?
B: No, he won’t. He won’t have done much.
Past Perfect Continuous Rhythm
Listen and repeat the sentences. Copy the rhythm.
A: What had you been doing before I called you?
B: I’d been cooking dinner.
A: Had you been cooking for a long time?
B: Yes, I had. I’d been trying a new recipe.
A: Had your brother been helping you?
B: No, he hadn’t. He’d been playing video games.
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Listen to the words and sounds. Then listen again and repeat.
🎧 Listen to the audio and repeat.
Final -s or -es for third person
The pronunciation rules for verbs ending in -s and -es are the same as for plural nouns.
🎧 How do you pronounce these plural nouns?
Listen to the sentences and sounds at the end of the verbs.
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Grammar exercises — not video-related, testing your general tense knowledge.
You must complete all practice tasks before clicking “Get Results”.
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