This is introduces one nearby person or object. These are introduces more than one. The noun often gains s in its plural form. Match is with one and are with several. A picture may contain many objects, but your sentence can focus on one clearly identified thing rather than describe everything at once.
Join a noun to a useful sentence rather than learning a list alone. Pointing, holding up an object and counting slowly help link meaning to language. Model one and more than one with real items. A helper can change the objects between examples to check that the learner understands the sentence pattern.
වැඩි විස්තර අවශ්ය විට පමණක් මෙම කොටස කියවන්න.
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My, your, his, her and our show who something belongs to.
Put these words before the noun.
See it. Say it. Understand it.
Easy / Start here
This is my bag.
Moderate / Add a little
She has her book.
Challenge / Try when ready
This is our classroom. Is that your desk?
More detail for teachers and confident learners
My shows that something belongs to, or is connected with, the speaker. Your connects it to the listener. His and her connect it to another person. Family words name relationships, such as mother, father, sister and brother. Use the person visible in the picture to decide whose family or object you are describing.
Join a noun to a useful sentence rather than learning a list alone. Pointing, holding up an object and counting slowly help link meaning to language. Model one and more than one with real items. A helper can change the objects between examples to check that the learner understands the sentence pattern.
වැඩි විස්තර අවශ්ය විට පමණක් මෙම කොටස කියවන්න.
Optional extra unit worksheet
Practise the whole unit and receive a separate answer or model guide.
How many asks for a number of things that can be counted.
Count each object once, then give the number or a short sentence.
A written numeral and its number word represent the same amount.
See it. Say it. Understand it.
Easy / Start here
How many books? Four books.
Moderate / Add a little
There are ten stars.
More detail for teachers and confident learners
How many asks for a number of things that can be counted. Count each object once, then give the number or a short sentence. A written numeral and its number word represent the same amount. Listen carefully to the final sound in similar number words, and check that the number matches the picture.
Join a noun to a useful sentence rather than learning a list alone. Pointing, holding up an object and counting slowly help link meaning to language. Model one and more than one with real items. A helper can change the objects between examples to check that the learner understands the sentence pattern.
වැඩි විස්තර අවශ්ය විට පමණක් මෙම කොටස කියවන්න.
Optional extra unit worksheet
Practise the whole unit and receive a separate answer or model guide.
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