LET'S REVIEW
YOUR ENGLISH
ENGLISH COACHING SESSIONS
01 INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVE
03 THE ALPHABET
05 ORDINAL AND CARDINAL NUMBERS
06 DAYS OF THE WEEK AND MONTHS
08 HOW TO WRITE DATES IN ENGLISH
INDEX
09 COLORS AND SHAPES
10 BODY PARTS
12 FAMILY MEMBERS AND PROFESSIONS
13 PERSONAL PRONOUNS AND VERB TO BE
14 GREETINGS AND INTRODUCE YOURSELF
15 PRESENT SIMPLE AND CONTINUOUS
INTRODUCTION
This session aims to review your
knowledge of English from A1 to
B2. We will review the main
aspects of these levels to level
up your vocabulary, grammar,
and pronunciation knowledge.
The objective is to boost your
oral fluency and selfconfidence so you can talk
about everyday situations.
THE ENGLISH ALPHABET
The English alphabet consists of 26 letters (5 vowels and 21
consonants):
A - PRONOUNCED AS /EꞮ/
B - PRONOUNCED AS /BIː/
C - PRONOUNCED AS /SIː/
D - PRONOUNCED AS /DIː/
E - PRONOUNCED AS /Iː/
F - PRONOUNCED AS /ƐF/
G - PRONOUNCED AS /ʤIː/
H - PRONOUNCED AS /EꞮʧ/
I - PRONOUNCED AS /AꞮ/
J - PRONOUNCED AS /ʤEꞮ/
K - PRONOUNCED AS /KEꞮ/
L - PRONOUNCED AS /ƐL/
M - PRONOUNCED AS /ƐM/
N - PRONOUNCED AS /ƐN/
O - PRONOUNCED AS /OƱ/
P - PRONOUNCED AS /PIː/
Q - PRONOUNCED AS /KJUː/
R - PRONOUNCED AS /ⱭR/
S - PRONOUNCED AS /ƐS/
T - PRONOUNCED AS /TIː/
U - PRONOUNCED AS /JUː/
V - PRONOUNCED AS /VIː/
W - PRONOUNCED AS /ˈDɅBLJUː/
X - PRONOUNCED AS /ƐKS/
Y - PRONOUNCED AS /WAꞮ/
Z - PRONOUNCED AS /ZIː/ OR /ZƐD/
CARDINAL AND ORDINAL NUMBERS
Cardinal numbers are used to indicate quantity, while
ordinal numbers are used to indicate the position or order
of things.
In general, when forming an ordinal number, you just add
the suffix "-th" to the cardinal number, except for the
numbers 1, 2, and 3, where you add the suffixes "-st", "-nd",
and "-rd", respectively. Be sure to keep in mind any
special spelling changes that may be required for certain
numbers (like "eighth" and "ninth").
Here is a quick breakdown of both types of numbers for
teaching purposes.
TRY TO SAY AND WRITE THIS NUMBERS...
1:
2:
3:
4:
5:
6:
7:
8:
9:
10:
11:
12:
13:
14:
15:
16:
17:
18:
19:
20:
30:
40:
50:
60:
70:
80:
90:
100:
TRY TO SAY AND WRITE THIS NUMBERS...
87:
99:
106:
235:
377:
867:
1.008:
1.459:
5.765:
12.750:
50.000:
100.000:
1.000.000:
1.000.000.000:
1.000.000.000.000:
1ST:
2ND:
3RD:
4TH:
5TH:
6TH:
7TH:
8TH:
9TH:
10TH:
11TH:
12TH:
2OTH:
21ST:
22ND:
23RD:
DAYS OF THE WEEKS AND MONTHS OF THE YEAR.
DAYS OF THE WEEK
MONTHS OF THE YEAR
LUNES:
ENERO / FEBRERO / MARZO / ABRIL /MAYO / JUNIO /
MARTES:
JULIO / AGOSTO / SEPTIEMBRE / OCTUBRE / NOVIEMBRE /
MIÉRCOLES:
DICIEMBRE
JUEVES:
VIERNES:
SÁBADO:
DOMINGO:
DÍA DE SEMANA:
MENSUAL:
CADA TRES MESES:
TRIMESTRE:
SEMESTRE:
FIN DE MES:
MES/AÑO DE NACIMIENTO:
FIN DE SEMANA:
AÑO FISCAL:
DÍA LABORABLE:
AÑO BISIESTO:
SEMANAL:
ANUAL:
QUINCENA:
AÑO NUEVO:
SEMANA LABORAL:
DÉCADA
MITAD DE SEMANA/MEDIA SEMANA:
BISEMANAL:
DÍA LIBRE:
SIGLO:
MILENIO:
ANUALMENTE:
AÑO ACADÉMICO:
HOW TO WRITE DATES IN ENGLISH
In English, there are several formats to write dates depending on the context and the audience. Some
common formats include:
1. Month Day, Year: In this format, the month is written in full followed by the day and then the year. This
format is commonly used in informal writing and in the United States.
Example: December 25, 2020
2. Day Month Year: In this format, the day is written as a number, followed by the month in full or
abbreviated, and then the year. This format is commonly used in the United Kingdom and other parts of the
world.
Example: 25 December 2020 or 25 Dec 2020
3. Year-Month-Day: This format is widely used in technical writing, an international context, or when using
numbers exclusively. The year comes first, followed by the month and day, both written as two-digit numbers
(add leading zero if necessary).
Example: 2020-12-25
4. Abbreviated form: This format is used when space is limited or in casual writing. The month is abbreviated
using a three-letter format followed by the day and the last two digits of the year.
Example: Dec 25 '20
COLORS AND SHAPES IN ENGLISH
C
O
L
O
R
S
red
blue
green
yellow
white
black
orange
pink
brown
purple
gray/grey
turquoise
silver
gold
maroon
navy
cyan
magenta
lavender
beige
indigo
violet
lime
teal
coral
peach
mauve
fuchsia
ocher
plum
amber
emerald
rust
aqua
chocolate
S
H
A
P
E
S
circle
square
triangle
rectangle
star
oval
polygon
pentagon
hexagon
octagon
diamond
trapezoid
parallelogram
rhombus
ellipse
heart
crescent
pyramid
cone
cylinder
sphere
cube
cuboid
irregular polygon
BODY PARTS IN ENGLISH
1. Head
11. Shoulder
21. Chest
2. Face
12. Arm
22. Stomach
3. Eye
13. Elbow
23. Hip
4. Ear
14. Hand
24. Wrist
5. Nose
15. Finger
25. Fingernail
6. Mouth
16. Thumb
26. Toe nail
7. Forehead
17. Leg
27. Ankle
8. Cheek
18. Knee
28. Thigh
9. Chin
19. Foot
29. Calf
10. Neck
20. Toe
30. Back
31. Eyebrow
41. Belly button (navel)
51. Vein
32. Eyelash
42. Waist
52. Skull
33. Lips
43. Upper arm
53. Collarbone
34. Teeth
44. Knuckle
54. Rib
35. Gums
45. Joint
55. Pelvis
36. Tongue
46. Skeleton
56. Tendon
37. Throat
47. Spine
57. Ligament
38. Forearm
48. Jaw
58. Cartilage
39. Palm
49. Adam's apple
59. Trachea
40. Heel
50. Artery
60. Pupil
FAMILY MEMBERS AND PROFESSIONS IN ENGLISH
Mother / Father
Sister / Brother
Son / Daughter
Grandma / Grandpa
Aunt / Uncle
Cousin
Niece / Nephew
Step-mother / Step-father
Step-brother / Step-sister
Father-in-law / Mother-in-law
Sister-in-law / Brother-in-law
Son-in-law / Daughter-in-law
Half-brother / Half-sister
Great-grandmother / Great-grandfather
- Second cousin
Great-aunt / Great-uncle
Godmother / Godfather
Godson / Goddaughter
Adoptive parent/child
Ex-husband / Ex-wife
1. Doctor
2. Teacher
3. Nurse
4. Police officer
5. Firefighter
6. Taxi driver
7. Chef
8. Hairdresser
9. Waiter/Waitress
10. Farmer
11. Dentist
12. Architect
13. Pharmacist
14. Cashier
15. Journalist
16. Librarian
17. Electrician
18. Plumber
19. Mechanic
20. Baker
21. Engineer
22. Accountant
23. Flight attendant
24. Barista
25. Author
26. Translator
27. Painter
28. Gardener
29. Travel agent
30. Fitness trainer
31. Veterinarian
32. Physiotherapist
33. Nutritionist
34. Event planner
35. Web designer
36. Graphic designer
37. Animator
38. Tour guide
39. Social worker
40. Fashion designer
PERSONAL PRONOUNS AND VERB TO BE
Yo:
Tú:
Él:
Ella:
Eso (objeto/animal):
Nosotros:
Ustedes:
Ellos/Ellas:
Yo soy/estoy:
Tú eres/estás:
Él es/está:
Ella es/está:
Eso (objeto/animal) es/esta:
Nosotros somos/estamos:
Ustedes son/están:
Ellos/Ellas son/están:
GREETINGS AND INTRODUCTIONS
Hello / Hi
Good morning/afternoon/evening/night
How are you?
Nice to meet you.
Hey there!
How's it going?
What's up?
How have you been?
My name is [your name], and you?
I'm from [your country], what about you?
It's a pleasure to meet you.
GREETINGS AND INTRODUCTIONS
Greetings!
How do you do?
Welcome, it's great to see you.
I hope you're having a good day.
Let me introduce myself, my name is [your name].
I'm originally from [your country], where are you from?
I've heard a lot about you, it's great to finally meet you.
Salutations!
How are things with you?
It's been a while since we last met, how have you been?
I've had a fantastic day so far, how about yourself?
My name is [your name] and I work as a [your profession], how about you?
I was born in [your city], and I currently live in [your current city]. What about you?
I've been looking forward to meeting you, I've heard nothing but great things.
PRESENT SIMPLE
The present simple tense is used to describe habits, routines, general facts, and
statements in the present time. It consists of the base form of the verb, or the verb + 's'
(or 'es') for the third person singular (he, she, it).
Here's how to form the present simple tense:
1. For most verbs, use the base form (e.g., work, live, play) for subjects "I," "you," "we,"
"they."
2. For subjects "he," "she," "it," add an 's' or 'es' to the base form of the verb (e.g., works,
lives, plays).
PRESENT SIMPLE
Some common uses of the present simple tense include:
1. To talk about everyday routines or habits (e.g., I wake up at 7 am. They always have
lunch at 12 pm.)
2. To state general facts, opinions, or beliefs (e.g., Water boils at 100°C. She thinks it's a
good idea.)
3. To express future plans or timetables with a fixed schedule (e.g., The train leaves at 6
pm. The workshop starts on Monday.)
4. To describe natural phenomena, scientific facts or universal truths (e.g., The earth
revolves around the sun. Light travels faster than sound.)
Remember that some verbs are irregular in the present simple tense, like "be" (I am,
you/we/they are, he/she/it is) or "have" (I/you/we/they have, he/she/it has). Regular
practice and exposure to the language will help you feel more comfortable using the
present simple tense in various contexts.
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
The present continuous tense, also known as the present progressive tense, is used to
describe actions or situations that are happening now or currently, ongoing actions, and
future arrangements. It is formed using the verb "to be" in the present simple tense (am, is,
are) followed by the present participle of the main verb (base form + ing).
Here's how to form the present continuous tense:
1. For subjects "I," use "am" followed by the main verb + "ing" (e.g., I am working).
2. For subjects "he," "she," "it," use "is" followed by the main verb + "ing" (e.g., He is
playing).
3. For subjects "you," "we," and "they," use "are" followed by the main verb + "ing" (e.g.,
They are studying).
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
Some common uses of the present continuous tense include:
1. To talk about actions happening at the moment of speaking or around it (e.g., I am
reading a book now. She is cooking dinner).
2. To describe temporary situations or trends in the present (e.g., He is staying at a hotel
this week. More people are working from home).
3. To express future plans and arrangements (e.g., We are traveling to Europe next
month. She is meeting her friend later today).
Remember that some verbs are rarely used in the present continuous tense because they
express feelings, opinions, possession, mental states, or senses (e.g., like, believe, have,
know, see). These are often referred to as "state verbs" and are typically used in the
present simple tense.
THANK YOU
FOR COMING!
ENGLISH COACHING SESSIONS