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 Today, I learned in my English class about how to describe future plans. Here is a list of my own plans for different occasions.  My plans for today - Studying English class - Eating lunch - Playing online games My plans on Valentine's Day - Making a handmade gift for my girlfriend. - Giving my girlfriend chocolate. - Sending my girlfriend a love letter. My plans on Songkran Holiday - Wearing a colorful Hawaiian shirt to celebrate. - Taking a trip to the beach during the holiday. - Enjoying traditional Thai food and desserts. PRACTICE CONVERSATION A: Hi, Rak! What are your plans today? B: I'm going to the store. I'm buying some snacks because we're having a study session at my friend's house. What about you? A: I'm meeting my cousin at the café. We're working on a project together. B: Alright, sounds like a busy day! A: Yep, take care and see you later! EXPRESSING PURPOSE Here’s how you can express the purpose using "to" or "for": 1. Usi...

  In this lesson, students will learn how to identify and discuss past, present, and future plans in a natural conversation. By recognising key phrases and verb tenses, they will understand how people talk about their previous goals, current activities, and future intentions. To identify past plans, students should look for past tense verbs (e.g., wanted, tried, didn’t work out) and expressions that indicate a past event (last year, before, previously). For current plans, present continuous or present perfect verbs (I’m currently taking a course, I have been improving my skills) help show what someone is doing at the moment. Future plans are often introduced with words like will, going to, planning to and time markers such as next month, after finishing, in the future. By focusing on these language patterns and contextual clues, students will develop better listening and speaking skills, allowing them to express their own plans and understand others more clearly...

  In this post, let's talk about some common activities that people do at certain places. Let's answer the question: "What are you doing at ___________?" The answer should describe something that is happening at the moment. In the following examples, the -ing forms of verbs are used in the present continuous tense. Here are some examples: [Library] •"What are you doing at the library?" - I'm working on my research project at the library. - I'm borrowing some books from the library. - I'm studying for my exam at the library. [Hotel] •"What are you doing at the hotel?" - I'm attending a business meeting at the hotel. - I'm relaxing by the pool at the hotel. - I'm checking in at the hotel. [Museum] •"What are you doing at the museum?" - I'm taking photos of the exhibits at the museum. - I'm learning about history at the museum. - I'm looking at ancient artifacts at the museum. [Park] •"What are you do...

  Hello, guys! Another interesting lesson I learned today in my English class was about gerunds. I learned that a gerund is the -ing form of a verb that functions as a noun in a sentence. Examples of gerunds: - swimming - reading - walking - painting - running Here are ways on how to use gerunds in sentences: Gerunds as Subjects: - Swimming is a great way to stay fit. - Reading improves your vocabulary. - Traveling broadens your perspective. Gerunds as Objects: - I enjoy listening to music. - She dislikes waking up early. - They finished painting the house. Gerunds after Prepositions: - He is good at drawing. - They talked about moving to a new city. - She apologized for being late. Gerunds in compound nouns: - Swimming pool. - Driving license. - Running shoes. Note: Gerunds are not the same as present participles, which are used in continuous tenses. CONVERSATION 1: Emma:  Waiting  for food in long lines can be frustrating sometimes. Jake: I agree.  C...

Hello, my followers!👾 🍁Today in English class, I learned about the four basic types of sentences. It was so interesting, and I want to share it with you! These sentences are how we express our thoughts clearly and correctly. Here's what I learned: 1. Declarative Sentence💗 This type of sentence gives information or states a fact. It always ends with a period. -} The sun rises in the east. -} She has a cat. -} I eat fruit every day. 2. Interrogative Sentence💕 These are questions. They ask for information and always end with a question mark. -} What is your job? -} How is your days like? -} Who did this to you? 3. Imperative Sentence💞 These sentences give commands, requests, or advice. They can end with a period or sometimes an exclamation mark. -} Don't ever leave your keys in your car. -} Please don't smoke. -} Do not sleep in class. 4. Exclamatory Sentence💖 -} What a beautiful day it is! -} Oh my dear! Your dress is so beautiful! -} This is so delicious! 🌼These sente...

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