Ўзбекистон республикаси жисмоний тарбия ва спорт вазирлиги ўзбекистон давлат жисмоний тарбия ва спорт университети

THE MINISTRY OF THE PHYSICAL CULTURE AND SPORT OF THE REPUBLIC OF UZBEKISTAN THE UZBEK STATE UNIVERSITY OF PHYCAL EDUCATION AND SPORT

THE DEPARTMENT OF UZBEK AND FOREIGN LANGUAGES

PRESENTATION ON “ FOR THE 1 ST YEAR STUDENTS OF DEPARTMENT AND IT’S DEVOTED FOR ALL EDUCATIONAL TRENDS

CHIRCHIK -2020

Lesson 2 Theme: Ice breaking “to be”

Prepared by: senior teacher G.Abdumalikova

How is he feeling today?

furious

exhausted

sad

surprised

happy

nervous

depressed

shy

disgusted

In love

shocked

Study these words

The verb “to be”

• The verb to be is the most irregular verb in the English language. It is normally a linking verb showing existence or the condition of the subject. It can also be used as an auxiliary verb when forming the passive voice. The forms of the verb to be in English are as follows:
• Infinitive to be Present am, is, are Past was, were Present Participle being Past Participle been Present Subjunctive be Past Subjunctive were Imperative be

The Many Forms of the Verb TO BE

He answer to the first part of this question is that “are” is the form of the verb that goes with “you.” If “you” can be either singular or plural, so can “are”: You are the one person I love. (singular) You are the best friends in the world. (plural) The only other word for “are” that ever went with “you” was send. Clearly, that one hasn’t survived into Modern English. Of all Modern English verbs, to be has the most forms: am, are, is, was, were, be, being, been. In addition, the helping verb will is used to form a future tense with be (e.g. I will be with you in a minute.) The forms are so different in appearance that they don’t seem to belong to the same verb. The fact is, they don’t. Oh, they do now, but they came from three different roots and merged in the Old English verbs bean and wean. (NOTE: Since I don’t know how to import the special OE symbols, I’ll use the for the /th/ sound and y for the “yet.”)