Options:

• General Index

• Unencrypt the connection

• Hide

General Sections:

• Forum

• Tests

• Basic Vocabulary

• Other English Teaching Materials

English Grammar for Beginners:

• Unit 1: A, an, some any and the

• Unit 2: Some, any + body/one, + thing, + where

• Unit 3: Personal pronouns and possessives

• Unit 4: Reflexive pronouns, the reciprocal pronoun "each other" and object pronouns

• Unit 5: List of irregular verbs

Intermediate English Grammar:

• Unit 1: The verb "to be"

• Unit 2: The modal verbs "can" and "may"

• Unit 3: The verb "have"

• Unit 4: Have to, must, need not, cannot and should

• Unit 5: The simple present and the present continuous

• Unit 6: The simple past and the past continuous

• Unit 7: The present perfect simple, the simple past, the present perfect continuous, the past perfect simple and the past perfect continuous

• Unit 8: The "be going to" form, the present continuous and the future simple

• Unit 9: Irregular verbs

• Unit 10: Conditional sentences

English Grammar Step by Step:

• Contents

• Introduction

• Notes

• Unit 1: Negative and interrogative sentences

• Unit 2: Short answers

• Unit 3: Question tags

• Unit 4: Questions and exclamations

• Unit 5: So, neither, nor, either

• Unit 6: Be, used to, would, be/get/become used to, dare, have, get, become, grow, go, turn, fall and feel

• Unit 7: Verb tenses: forms

• Unit 8: Irregular verbs

• Unit 9: Verb tenses: uses

• Unit 10: Personal pronouns, possessives and reflexive pronouns

• Unit 11: The genitive case

• Unit 12: Singular and plural nouns

• Unit 13: Gender

• Unit 14: A, an, some, any, no, not, none, each, every and the; compounds of some, any, no and every

• Unit 15: Neither, not...either, none, not...any, both and all

• Unit 16: A few, few, a lot, lots, a little, little, many, much, no and plenty

• Unit 17: Enough, too, so and such

• Unit 18: Comparative and superlative sentences

• Unit 19: The adjective order

• Unit 20: Relative clauses

• Unit 21: Do and make

• Unit 22: Modal verbs

• Unit 23: Infinitives, gerunds and present participles

• Unit 24: Conditional sentences

• Unit 25: Passive sentences

• Unit 26: Reported speech

• Unit 27: Purpose

• Unit 28: Word order

• Unit 29: Inversion

• Unit 30: Connectors

• Unit 31: Prepositions

• Unit 32: Phrasal verbs

Other Services:

• Write to us here

• Popular Phrases and Sayings

• The Writer's Place

• Weblog Services

• Search Options

• Free Virtual Postcards

• Advertise with us

• Make a contribution

Help us out. Make a contribution.

Language Forum

English | Català | Castellano

•main page• •users in this forum• •faqs• •log in•

Threads / Posts

Please notice that each thread may have several posts, and the count of visits only affects to one of them. For example, if a thread has five posts, and a user visits the last one, only that one will be counted. However, he or she will have access to the rest of posts too.

Note too that the language of a page is the language of the thread. If a post is in English, the page will also be displayed in English.

Author: Josep | Published: 27-07-2009 | Times seen: 1191592 | Category: English

Easy books for beginners

I am a beginner, do you know a book in English that is easy to read? Thank you.

Josep

Author: Polseguera | Published: 27-07-2009 | Times seen: 1191703 | Category: English

Re: [Josep] Easy books to beginners

Hello, Josep!

There are graded books, such as novels or tales. Level 1 should be very easy to read. You can go to your local library or bookshop and ask. I am sure you will find as many as you wish.

You will find only basic words, and at times you may come across (= find) footnotes that explain the meaning of the most difficult words. The important thing is to think in English.

If you do not understand a word, do not look it up in your dictionary. Just underline it with a pencil. When you have finished reading the chapter, have a look at those words again, and try to guess their meanings. If you still do not know what they mean, then use your dictionary, and put their meanings next to them. Then, read the chapter again. This may imply more work, but I think it is worth the effort.

Best regards,
Polseguera

•main page• •users in this forum• •faqs• •log in•

Start Page Polseguera.net Polseguera.com Polse.com Polse.org Polse.net

© All rights reserved www.polseguera.org (Polseguera) info@polseguera.org