WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024 – DAY28 – 6,7,8,9,10 CLASSES

SUMMER BREAK ACTIVITIES – GUIDELINES FOR TEACHERS

• Class teachers have to create Whats app groups with their class students.
• Ask them to maintain a notebook for summer activities and submit at the time of reopening.
• Keep in touch with the students and encourage them from time to time to monitor their activities.
• Gather students activities in the form of pics/videos/reports through Whats app group

• Music, Dance and Drama :

Select a music/dance/drama of their own culture or local tradition where a group of people (Peer/siblings/other family members) come together to develop the child’s aesthetic sense. Example: Folk or traditional songs/dance can be recorded from their area using some musical instruments involving their siblings, friends and family members.

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024 for Class 6 Students :

ACTIVITY1 :

English words everyday by using your dictionary and note down in your notebook   (మీ dictionary ఉపయోగించడం ద్వారా ప్రతిరోజూ 5 ఆంగ్ల పదాలను నేర్చుకోండి మరియు మీ నోట్‌బుక్‌లో వ్రాసుకోండి)

Learning Outcomes :  To develop writing and  reference skills.

ACTIVITY2 : 

 

 ACTIVITY3 :   The Simple Future Tense – What Is It?

The simple future tense is a tense that is used to represent an action that takes place in the future. One fact that you should keep in mind is that a simple future tense action starts and finishes in the future itself.

Check out the following definitions provided by various dictionaries to have a better idea of what the simple future tense is.

Definition of the Simple Future Tense

The simple future tense, according to the Oxford Learner’s Dictionary, is defined as “the form of a verb that expresses what will happen after the present.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the simple future tense as “a verb tense that is used to refer to the future.” “A tense of verbs used when the action or event described is to occur after the time of utterance”, is the definition of the simple future tense according to the Collins Dictionary. The Macmillan Dictionary defines the simple future tense as the tense that depicts actions or events “expected to exist or happen during the time following the present time.”

Structure and Formula of the Simple Future Tense

Let us look at the structure and formula of the simple future tense. First, take a look at the formula to find out how the simple future tense works.

The formula of the simple future tense is as follows:

Subject + Helping verb (will) + base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence

Now, try analysing the structure of the simple future tense and how the sentence structure changes when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative format.

Structure of Simple Future Tense
Positive	Negative	Interrogative	Negative Interrogative
Subject + Helping verb (will) + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Subject + Will not/Won’t + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Will + Subject + base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Will + Subject + not + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence (or) Won’t + Subject + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence
For example: I will read the newspaper from tomorrow.	For example: I will not read the newspaper from tomorrow. (or) I won’t read the newspaper from tomorrow.	For example: Will I read the newspaper from tomorrow?	For example: Will I not read the newspaper from tomorrow? (or) Won’t I read the newspaper from tomorrow?

Another verb usage to represent the simple future tense is the ‘to be’ form of the verb along with ‘going to’. Take a look at the following table to understand how it works.

Infinitive Verb	Positive	Negative
To check	I am going to check for some new ideas for my assignment. We are going to check for some new ideas for our assignment. He is going to check for some new ideas for his assignment.	I am not going to check for some new ideas for my assignment. We are not going to check for some new ideas for our assignment. He is going to check for some new ideas for his assignment.
To find	I am going to find another way to do it. We are going to find another way to do it. He is going to find another way to do it.	I am not going to find another way to do it. We are not going to find another way to do it. He is not going to find another way to do it.
To meet	I am going to meet my friend at the park. We are going to meet our friend at the park. He is going to meet his friend at the park.	I am not going to meet my friend at the park. We are not going to meet our friend at the park. He is not going to meet his friend at the park.

Rules and Points to Remember When Using the Simple Future Tense

If you are planning to use the simple future tense, here are a few points that you have to keep in mind. The simple future tense form of the verb should always have two verbs – an auxiliary verb (will) and the base form of the verb. Interrogative sentences start with the helping verb ‘will’ followed by the subject and the base form of the main verb. A negative sentence can be identified by the usage of ‘not’ after the auxiliary verb ‘will’. Remember that the helping verb ‘will’ is what mainly indicates to the reader or listener that the tense used speaks about a future or event that is going to happen in the future.

What Do You Use the Simple Future Tense For?

Knowing all the situations in which the simple future tense can be used will allow you to use the tense effectively. Here is a glimpse of the various ways in which the simple future tense can be used.

• To represent events or actions that are about to take place in the near future.
• To make guesses or predictions about someone or something in the future.
• To state or express some factual statement about the future.
• To ask questions about something or someone doing something in the future.
• To think about future consequences, conditions or possibilities.
• To give orders or make commands as in imperative sentences.

Forming the Simple Future Tense – Examples

Look at the following examples and try to comprehend how the simple future tense can be used for the various uses as stated above.

Representing events or actions that are about to happen in the near future

• Danny and Sid will go to the gym in the evening.
• Agnes will be here in an hour.

Making guesses or predictions about the future

• The weather forecast said that there will be hail storms tomorrow.
• I guess the red curtain will look good for the backdrop.

Expressing a factual statement about the future

• The house they are looking for will cost them a fortune.
• The country will see a change in the weather next month like it has never before.

Asking questions about the future

• Will you be able to complete it in time?
• Won’t she be ready to give the chief guest address on the annual day?

Thinking about future consequences, possibilities or conditions

• Larry told me that he will be able to come to the party only if his sister agrees to drop him off at the venue.
• If she does not take this seriously, she will get into a lot of trouble.

Giving orders or commands

• You will have to submit all your assignments by Monday.
• You will need to provide all the supporting documents if you want the loan to be sanctioned as soon as possible.

Test Your Understanding of the Simple Future Tense

Fill in the blanks with the right form of the simple future tense in the following sentences:

1. Quinn __________ (sing) at the final auditions.

2. Madame Smith _________ (be) the judge for the cultural competitions.

3. _________ you __________ (finish – negative interrogative) writing the song before the event?

4. I don’t think he ____________ (enjoy) something like this.

5. Sandy had told me that it _____________ (rain – negative) today.

6. ________ Adharsh ____________ (visit) you or not?

7. Amal ____________ (arrive – negative) in time for the reception.

8. Santana _____________ (be) your partner for the dance.

9. Do you think it ____________ (matter) to them at all?

10. Abdul ____________ (give) you all the instructions regarding what should be done when you get here.

 

The answers to the above questions are given below. Find out if you got the answers right.

1. Quinn will sing at the final auditions.

2. Madame Smith will be the judge for the cultural competitions.

3. Won’t you finish writing the song before the event?

4. I don’t think he will enjoy something like this.

5. Sandy had told me that it will not rain today.

6. Will Adharsh visit you or not?

7. Amal will not arrive in time for the reception.

8. Santana will be your partner for the dance.

9. Do you think it will matter to them at all?

10. Abdul will give you all the instructions regarding what should be done when you get here.

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024  for Class 7  Students :

ACTIVITY 1.

English words everyday by using your dictionary and note down in your notebook   (మీ dictionary ఉపయోగించడం ద్వారా ప్రతిరోజూ 5 ఆంగ్ల పదాలను నేర్చుకోండి మరియు మీ నోట్‌బుక్‌లో వ్రాసుకోండి)

Learning Outcomes :  To develop writing and  reference skills.

 ACTIVITY 2. 

ACTIVITY 3.

The Simple Future Tense – What Is It?

The simple future tense is a tense that is used to represent an action that takes place in the future. One fact that you should keep in mind is that a simple future tense action starts and finishes in the future itself.

Check out the following definitions provided by various dictionaries to have a better idea of what the simple future tense is.

Definition of the Simple Future Tense

The simple future tense, according to the Oxford Learner’s Dictionary, is defined as “the form of a verb that expresses what will happen after the present.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the simple future tense as “a verb tense that is used to refer to the future.” “A tense of verbs used when the action or event described is to occur after the time of utterance”, is the definition of the simple future tense according to the Collins Dictionary. The Macmillan Dictionary defines the simple future tense as the tense that depicts actions or events “expected to exist or happen during the time following the present time.”

Structure and Formula of the Simple Future Tense

Let us look at the structure and formula of the simple future tense. First, take a look at the formula to find out how the simple future tense works.

The formula of the simple future tense is as follows:

Subject + Helping verb (will) + base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence

Now, try analysing the structure of the simple future tense and how the sentence structure changes when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative format.

Structure of Simple Future Tense
Positive	Negative	Interrogative	Negative Interrogative
Subject + Helping verb (will) + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Subject + Will not/Won’t + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Will + Subject + base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Will + Subject + not + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence (or) Won’t + Subject + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence
For example: I will read the newspaper from tomorrow.	For example: I will not read the newspaper from tomorrow. (or) I won’t read the newspaper from tomorrow.	For example: Will I read the newspaper from tomorrow?	For example: Will I not read the newspaper from tomorrow? (or) Won’t I read the newspaper from tomorrow?

Another verb usage to represent the simple future tense is the ‘to be’ form of the verb along with ‘going to’. Take a look at the following table to understand how it works.

Infinitive Verb	Positive	Negative
To check	I am going to check for some new ideas for my assignment. We are going to check for some new ideas for our assignment. He is going to check for some new ideas for his assignment.	I am not going to check for some new ideas for my assignment. We are not going to check for some new ideas for our assignment. He is going to check for some new ideas for his assignment.
To find	I am going to find another way to do it. We are going to find another way to do it. He is going to find another way to do it.	I am not going to find another way to do it. We are not going to find another way to do it. He is not going to find another way to do it.
To meet	I am going to meet my friend at the park. We are going to meet our friend at the park. He is going to meet his friend at the park.	I am not going to meet my friend at the park. We are not going to meet our friend at the park. He is not going to meet his friend at the park.

Rules and Points to Remember When Using the Simple Future Tense

If you are planning to use the simple future tense, here are a few points that you have to keep in mind. The simple future tense form of the verb should always have two verbs – an auxiliary verb (will) and the base form of the verb. Interrogative sentences start with the helping verb ‘will’ followed by the subject and the base form of the main verb. A negative sentence can be identified by the usage of ‘not’ after the auxiliary verb ‘will’. Remember that the helping verb ‘will’ is what mainly indicates to the reader or listener that the tense used speaks about a future or event that is going to happen in the future.

What Do You Use the Simple Future Tense For?

Knowing all the situations in which the simple future tense can be used will allow you to use the tense effectively. Here is a glimpse of the various ways in which the simple future tense can be used.

• To represent events or actions that are about to take place in the near future.
• To make guesses or predictions about someone or something in the future.
• To state or express some factual statement about the future.
• To ask questions about something or someone doing something in the future.
• To think about future consequences, conditions or possibilities.
• To give orders or make commands as in imperative sentences.

Forming the Simple Future Tense – Examples

Look at the following examples and try to comprehend how the simple future tense can be used for the various uses as stated above.

Representing events or actions that are about to happen in the near future

• Danny and Sid will go to the gym in the evening.
• Agnes will be here in an hour.

Making guesses or predictions about the future

• The weather forecast said that there will be hail storms tomorrow.
• I guess the red curtain will look good for the backdrop.

Expressing a factual statement about the future

• The house they are looking for will cost them a fortune.
• The country will see a change in the weather next month like it has never before.

Asking questions about the future

• Will you be able to complete it in time?
• Won’t she be ready to give the chief guest address on the annual day?

Thinking about future consequences, possibilities or conditions

• Larry told me that he will be able to come to the party only if his sister agrees to drop him off at the venue.
• If she does not take this seriously, she will get into a lot of trouble.

Giving orders or commands

• You will have to submit all your assignments by Monday.
• You will need to provide all the supporting documents if you want the loan to be sanctioned as soon as possible.

Test Your Understanding of the Simple Future Tense

Fill in the blanks with the right form of the simple future tense in the following sentences:

1. Quinn __________ (sing) at the final auditions.

2. Madame Smith _________ (be) the judge for the cultural competitions.

3. _________ you __________ (finish – negative interrogative) writing the song before the event?

4. I don’t think he ____________ (enjoy) something like this.

5. Sandy had told me that it _____________ (rain – negative) today.

6. ________ Adharsh ____________ (visit) you or not?

7. Amal ____________ (arrive – negative) in time for the reception.

8. Santana _____________ (be) your partner for the dance.

9. Do you think it ____________ (matter) to them at all?

10. Abdul ____________ (give) you all the instructions regarding what should be done when you get here.

 

The answers to the above questions are given below. Find out if you got the answers right.

1. Quinn will sing at the final auditions.

2. Madame Smith will be the judge for the cultural competitions.

3. Won’t you finish writing the song before the event?

4. I don’t think he will enjoy something like this.

5. Sandy had told me that it will not rain today.

6. Will Adharsh visit you or not?

7. Amal will not arrive in time for the reception.

8. Santana will be your partner for the dance.

9. Do you think it will matter to them at all?

10. Abdul will give you all the instructions regarding what should be done when you get here.

 

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024  for Class 8  Students :

ACTIVITY1 :

English words everyday by using your dictionary and note down in your notebook   (మీ dictionary ఉపయోగించడం ద్వారా ప్రతిరోజూ 5 ఆంగ్ల పదాలను నేర్చుకోండి మరియు మీ నోట్‌బుక్‌లో వ్రాసుకోండి)

 

ACTIVITY2 :

The Simple Future Tense – What Is It?

The simple future tense is a tense that is used to represent an action that takes place in the future. One fact that you should keep in mind is that a simple future tense action starts and finishes in the future itself.

Check out the following definitions provided by various dictionaries to have a better idea of what the simple future tense is.

Definition of the Simple Future Tense

The simple future tense, according to the Oxford Learner’s Dictionary, is defined as “the form of a verb that expresses what will happen after the present.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the simple future tense as “a verb tense that is used to refer to the future.” “A tense of verbs used when the action or event described is to occur after the time of utterance”, is the definition of the simple future tense according to the Collins Dictionary. The Macmillan Dictionary defines the simple future tense as the tense that depicts actions or events “expected to exist or happen during the time following the present time.”

Structure and Formula of the Simple Future Tense

Let us look at the structure and formula of the simple future tense. First, take a look at the formula to find out how the simple future tense works.

The formula of the simple future tense is as follows:

Subject + Helping verb (will) + base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence

Now, try analysing the structure of the simple future tense and how the sentence structure changes when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative format.

Structure of Simple Future Tense
Positive	Negative	Interrogative	Negative Interrogative
Subject + Helping verb (will) + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Subject + Will not/Won’t + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Will + Subject + base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Will + Subject + not + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence (or) Won’t + Subject + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence
For example: I will read the newspaper from tomorrow.	For example: I will not read the newspaper from tomorrow. (or) I won’t read the newspaper from tomorrow.	For example: Will I read the newspaper from tomorrow?	For example: Will I not read the newspaper from tomorrow? (or) Won’t I read the newspaper from tomorrow?

Another verb usage to represent the simple future tense is the ‘to be’ form of the verb along with ‘going to’. Take a look at the following table to understand how it works.

Infinitive Verb	Positive	Negative
To check	I am going to check for some new ideas for my assignment. We are going to check for some new ideas for our assignment. He is going to check for some new ideas for his assignment.	I am not going to check for some new ideas for my assignment. We are not going to check for some new ideas for our assignment. He is going to check for some new ideas for his assignment.
To find	I am going to find another way to do it. We are going to find another way to do it. He is going to find another way to do it.	I am not going to find another way to do it. We are not going to find another way to do it. He is not going to find another way to do it.
To meet	I am going to meet my friend at the park. We are going to meet our friend at the park. He is going to meet his friend at the park.	I am not going to meet my friend at the park. We are not going to meet our friend at the park. He is not going to meet his friend at the park.

Rules and Points to Remember When Using the Simple Future Tense

If you are planning to use the simple future tense, here are a few points that you have to keep in mind. The simple future tense form of the verb should always have two verbs – an auxiliary verb (will) and the base form of the verb. Interrogative sentences start with the helping verb ‘will’ followed by the subject and the base form of the main verb. A negative sentence can be identified by the usage of ‘not’ after the auxiliary verb ‘will’. Remember that the helping verb ‘will’ is what mainly indicates to the reader or listener that the tense used speaks about a future or event that is going to happen in the future.

What Do You Use the Simple Future Tense For?

Knowing all the situations in which the simple future tense can be used will allow you to use the tense effectively. Here is a glimpse of the various ways in which the simple future tense can be used.

• To represent events or actions that are about to take place in the near future.
• To make guesses or predictions about someone or something in the future.
• To state or express some factual statement about the future.
• To ask questions about something or someone doing something in the future.
• To think about future consequences, conditions or possibilities.
• To give orders or make commands as in imperative sentences.

Forming the Simple Future Tense – Examples

Look at the following examples and try to comprehend how the simple future tense can be used for the various uses as stated above.

Representing events or actions that are about to happen in the near future

• Danny and Sid will go to the gym in the evening.
• Agnes will be here in an hour.

Making guesses or predictions about the future

• The weather forecast said that there will be hail storms tomorrow.
• I guess the red curtain will look good for the backdrop.

Expressing a factual statement about the future

• The house they are looking for will cost them a fortune.
• The country will see a change in the weather next month like it has never before.

Asking questions about the future

• Will you be able to complete it in time?
• Won’t she be ready to give the chief guest address on the annual day?

Thinking about future consequences, possibilities or conditions

• Larry told me that he will be able to come to the party only if his sister agrees to drop him off at the venue.
• If she does not take this seriously, she will get into a lot of trouble.

Giving orders or commands

• You will have to submit all your assignments by Monday.
• You will need to provide all the supporting documents if you want the loan to be sanctioned as soon as possible.

Test Your Understanding of the Simple Future Tense

Fill in the blanks with the right form of the simple future tense in the following sentences:

1. Quinn __________ (sing) at the final auditions.

2. Madame Smith _________ (be) the judge for the cultural competitions.

3. _________ you __________ (finish – negative interrogative) writing the song before the event?

4. I don’t think he ____________ (enjoy) something like this.

5. Sandy had told me that it _____________ (rain – negative) today.

6. ________ Adharsh ____________ (visit) you or not?

7. Amal ____________ (arrive – negative) in time for the reception.

8. Santana _____________ (be) your partner for the dance.

9. Do you think it ____________ (matter) to them at all?

10. Abdul ____________ (give) you all the instructions regarding what should be done when you get here.

 

The answers to the above questions are given below. Find out if you got the answers right.

1. Quinn will sing at the final auditions.

2. Madame Smith will be the judge for the cultural competitions.

3. Won’t you finish writing the song before the event?

4. I don’t think he will enjoy something like this.

5. Sandy had told me that it will not rain today.

6. Will Adharsh visit you or not?

7. Amal will not arrive in time for the reception.

8. Santana will be your partner for the dance.

9. Do you think it will matter to them at all?

10. Abdul will give you all the instructions regarding what should be done when you get here.

 

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024  for Class 9,10  Students :

ACTIVITY1 :

English words everyday by using your dictionary and note down in your notebook   (మీ dictionary ఉపయోగించడం ద్వారా ప్రతిరోజూ 5 ఆంగ్ల పదాలను నేర్చుకోండి మరియు మీ నోట్‌బుక్‌లో వ్రాసుకోండి)

 

ACTIVITY2 :

ACTIVITY3 :

The Simple Future Tense – What Is It?

The simple future tense is a tense that is used to represent an action that takes place in the future. One fact that you should keep in mind is that a simple future tense action starts and finishes in the future itself.

Check out the following definitions provided by various dictionaries to have a better idea of what the simple future tense is.

Definition of the Simple Future Tense

The simple future tense, according to the Oxford Learner’s Dictionary, is defined as “the form of a verb that expresses what will happen after the present.” The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines the simple future tense as “a verb tense that is used to refer to the future.” “A tense of verbs used when the action or event described is to occur after the time of utterance”, is the definition of the simple future tense according to the Collins Dictionary. The Macmillan Dictionary defines the simple future tense as the tense that depicts actions or events “expected to exist or happen during the time following the present time.”

Structure and Formula of the Simple Future Tense

Let us look at the structure and formula of the simple future tense. First, take a look at the formula to find out how the simple future tense works.

The formula of the simple future tense is as follows:

Subject + Helping verb (will) + base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence

Now, try analysing the structure of the simple future tense and how the sentence structure changes when used in the positive, negative, interrogative and negative interrogative format.

Structure of Simple Future Tense
Positive	Negative	Interrogative	Negative Interrogative
Subject + Helping verb (will) + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Subject + Will not/Won’t + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Will + Subject + base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence	Will + Subject + not + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence (or) Won’t + Subject + Base form of the verb + the rest of the sentence
For example: I will read the newspaper from tomorrow.	For example: I will not read the newspaper from tomorrow. (or) I won’t read the newspaper from tomorrow.	For example: Will I read the newspaper from tomorrow?	For example: Will I not read the newspaper from tomorrow? (or) Won’t I read the newspaper from tomorrow?

Another verb usage to represent the simple future tense is the ‘to be’ form of the verb along with ‘going to’. Take a look at the following table to understand how it works.

Infinitive Verb	Positive	Negative
To check	I am going to check for some new ideas for my assignment. We are going to check for some new ideas for our assignment. He is going to check for some new ideas for his assignment.	I am not going to check for some new ideas for my assignment. We are not going to check for some new ideas for our assignment. He is going to check for some new ideas for his assignment.
To find	I am going to find another way to do it. We are going to find another way to do it. He is going to find another way to do it.	I am not going to find another way to do it. We are not going to find another way to do it. He is not going to find another way to do it.
To meet	I am going to meet my friend at the park. We are going to meet our friend at the park. He is going to meet his friend at the park.	I am not going to meet my friend at the park. We are not going to meet our friend at the park. He is not going to meet his friend at the park.

Rules and Points to Remember When Using the Simple Future Tense

If you are planning to use the simple future tense, here are a few points that you have to keep in mind. The simple future tense form of the verb should always have two verbs – an auxiliary verb (will) and the base form of the verb. Interrogative sentences start with the helping verb ‘will’ followed by the subject and the base form of the main verb. A negative sentence can be identified by the usage of ‘not’ after the auxiliary verb ‘will’. Remember that the helping verb ‘will’ is what mainly indicates to the reader or listener that the tense used speaks about a future or event that is going to happen in the future.

What Do You Use the Simple Future Tense For?

Knowing all the situations in which the simple future tense can be used will allow you to use the tense effectively. Here is a glimpse of the various ways in which the simple future tense can be used.

• To represent events or actions that are about to take place in the near future.
• To make guesses or predictions about someone or something in the future.
• To state or express some factual statement about the future.
• To ask questions about something or someone doing something in the future.
• To think about future consequences, conditions or possibilities.
• To give orders or make commands as in imperative sentences.

Forming the Simple Future Tense – Examples

Look at the following examples and try to comprehend how the simple future tense can be used for the various uses as stated above.

Representing events or actions that are about to happen in the near future

• Danny and Sid will go to the gym in the evening.
• Agnes will be here in an hour.

Making guesses or predictions about the future

• The weather forecast said that there will be hail storms tomorrow.
• I guess the red curtain will look good for the backdrop.

Expressing a factual statement about the future

• The house they are looking for will cost them a fortune.
• The country will see a change in the weather next month like it has never before.

Asking questions about the future

• Will you be able to complete it in time?
• Won’t she be ready to give the chief guest address on the annual day?

Thinking about future consequences, possibilities or conditions

• Larry told me that he will be able to come to the party only if his sister agrees to drop him off at the venue.
• If she does not take this seriously, she will get into a lot of trouble.

Giving orders or commands

• You will have to submit all your assignments by Monday.
• You will need to provide all the supporting documents if you want the loan to be sanctioned as soon as possible.

Test Your Understanding of the Simple Future Tense

Fill in the blanks with the right form of the simple future tense in the following sentences:

1. Quinn __________ (sing) at the final auditions.

2. Madame Smith _________ (be) the judge for the cultural competitions.

3. _________ you __________ (finish – negative interrogative) writing the song before the event?

4. I don’t think he ____________ (enjoy) something like this.

5. Sandy had told me that it _____________ (rain – negative) today.

6. ________ Adharsh ____________ (visit) you or not?

7. Amal ____________ (arrive – negative) in time for the reception.

8. Santana _____________ (be) your partner for the dance.

9. Do you think it ____________ (matter) to them at all?

10. Abdul ____________ (give) you all the instructions regarding what should be done when you get here.

 

The answers to the above questions are given below. Find out if you got the answers right.

1. Quinn will sing at the final auditions.

2. Madame Smith will be the judge for the cultural competitions.

3. Won’t you finish writing the song before the event?

4. I don’t think he will enjoy something like this.

5. Sandy had told me that it will not rain today.

6. Will Adharsh visit you or not?

7. Amal will not arrive in time for the reception.

8. Santana will be your partner for the dance.

9. Do you think it will matter to them at all?

10. Abdul will give you all the instructions regarding what should be done when you get here.

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024 :: TODAY MORAL STORY : కుందేలు తీర్పు… మృగరాజులో మార్పు!

కుందేలు తీర్పు… మృగరాజులో మార్పు!

 

WE LOVE READING SUMMER ACTIVITIES 2024- TODAY ENGLISH  MORAL STORY : The Mice That Ate Iron

 

Once there was a rich merchant called Naduk. Time passed, and his business turned for the worse.

Soon it was so bad that he not only lost all his money but also got into debt. He decided to leave the city and find his fortune in a new place. He sold off all his possessions to pay off his debts.

All that he was left with was a heavy iron beam.

Before leaving his town, Naduk went to see his good friend, Bondu. He requested him to keep the beam with him till he returned. “Of course, my friend! I will keep the beam safe for you”, said Bondu.

Naduk thanked him and left. He travelled far and wide for many years and worked very hard. He started trading in spices and soon became rich again. He returned to his town, bought a new house and opened a very large shop.

Bondu had also heard that Naduk is back in town and has started a new  business with the money that he had earned in all these years.

One day, after work, Naduk went to visit his friend Bondu who welcomed him  warmly. They talked for long. As he was about to leave, Naduk asked Bondu to  return his beam. Bondu had no intention of returning it as he knew that, when  sold, it would fetch him a good price. He put on a sad face and said, “Something  bad has happened. I had kept the beam safely in my store-room, but the mice have  eaten it. I’m really very sorry.”

Naduk understood what was going on in Bondu’s mind.

“Please don’t feel sorry. It is not your fault that the mice ate the iron beam.”, said Naduk. Bondu was pleased to see that Naduk had fallen for the lie. “How stupid can one be”, thought Bondu.

Meanwhile, Naduk asked Bondu to send his son home with him so that he could hand over the gifts that he had brought for him. Bondu immediately asked his son Pindu to go with Naduk and fetch the gifts.

Naduk took the boy home and locked him in the cellar of his house. When Pindu did not return by evening, his father got worried and came to ask about the whereabouts of his son.

Naduk said, “Oh! it was so unfortunate. While we were coming to my house, a hawk swooped down and carried the boy off. I followed the hawk for sometime but could not keep pace. I am sorry my friend”.

On hearing this, Bondu became furious. He accused Naduk of lying. He insisted that a hawk could not carry off a fifteen-year-old boy.

A quarrel started and they both went to the court.

“Your Honour, I had sent my son with this man to fetch some gifts from his house. But my son has not returned since. This man has stolen my son”, cried Bondu. The magistrate ordered Naduk to return the boy to his father.

But Naduk insisted that a hawk carried off the boy. The magistrate asked him how it was possible.

To this Naduk replied, “If mice can eat up an iron beam, surely a hawk can carry off a boy!”. The magistrate understood that there more to it than meets the eye here. He asked Naduk to explain everything in detail.

Naduk then narrated the entire story. Everyone in the courtroom had a good laugh. The magistrate ordered Bondu to return the iron beam to Naduk and Naduk to return Bondu’s son.