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Grammar: Simple Present, Want + Infinitive & Relative Pronouns

English Grade 8 (Super Goal 2) · Unit 3: Who's Who · Lesson 3-2 · Term 1

Also known as: Simple present · Want + infinitive · Relative pronouns

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Lesson idea

Use the simple present for facts and routines, want + infinitive for wishes, and who/that/which to add information about a noun.

Key points

Vocabulary

relative clause
who
which
that

Lesson questions (15)

  1. She ____ in an elementary school.
    Answer: teaches
  2. My uncles are scientists. They ____ in a laboratory.
    Answer: work
  3. He ____ work in a bank. He works in a hospital.
    Answer: doesn't
  4. "Where ____ your brother work?" – "He works in a bank."
    Answer: does
  5. "What do you do?" – "____"
    Answer: I'm a salesperson.
  6. He's a teller, but he wants ____ a manager.
    Answer: to be
  7. "What does he want to be?" – "He ____ to be a pilot."
    Answer: wants
  8. My brother ____ five languages. He's a translator.
    Answer: speaks
  9. Question for the answer "Fahad is a waiter.":
    Answer: What does Fahad do?
  10. Question for the answer "He lives at home with his parents.":
    Answer: Where does he live?
  11. The neighbor ____ lives downstairs is a chef.
    Answer: who
  12. Is English a language ____ is easy to learn?
    Answer: which
  13. My uncle works in a factory ____ makes cars.
    Answer: that
  14. The salesperson ____ helped me was very friendly.
    Answer: who
  15. A civil engineer is someone ____ designs roads and bridges.
    Answer: who

More lessons in Unit 3: Who's Who

Questions about this lesson

How do we use want with the infinitive?

want + to + verb: I want to be a doctor. With he and she: She wants to teach.

What are the relative pronouns who, which and that?

who is for people, which is for things, and that is for both: She is the teacher who works here.

What is a common mistake in the simple present?

Forgetting the s with he and she: She teaches. With they we say work: They work.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.

Which games suit this lesson?

You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.