Grammar

Pronouns and determiners: one, ones, ones, the ones, one of, other, the others, another In English, we use “one,” “the one,” and “ones” not to repeat the noun that has been mentioned before. one Why don’t you use my pen?– No, I have got one. A: I would like to have an orange juice, please.B: […]

Usage of “So and Therefore” and “To and In Order To” So: When we want to indicate the result of something, we use “so,” and it’s generally used in the middle of the sentence. Therefore: “Therefore” has the same meaning as “so,” but it’s more commonly used in written language and comes at the beginning

Adverbs of Manner Adverbs of manner describe how actions are done: For example: Football in the USA is growing quickly. We form adverbs by adding –ly to adjectives: When asking “How?” about an action, we get the adverb of manner: For example: How does she run? – She runs slowly. Some adverbs don’t take –ly.

Conditional Clauses If / Unless Clauses Some conditional clauses express future actions: For example: As Long As / Even If Clauses Other conditional clauses emphasize conditions: For example: In Case Clauses Using ‘in case’ to express preparedness: For example: This content provides an overview of different types of conditional clauses in English.

PRE-INTERMEDIATE CONTENTS VERBS, TENSES MODAL VERBS (Auxiliary Verbs) DIFFERENT FORMS OF THE VERBS CONDITIONALS NOUNS, PRONOUNS, QUANTIFIERS, DETERMINERS ADJECTIVES AND ADVERBS PREPOSITIONS RELATIVE CLAUSES REPORTED SPEECH CONVERSATIONAL PHRASES This content provides an overview of Pre-Intermediate English level topics.

Past Tense Past 1 “I was a popular student.” I was a popular student in the past. The use of “was” in the sentence indicates that the speaker was a popular student in the past. In English, we use “was” as the past tense form of the verb “to be.” Was / Were 1 He

Must and Have to for Obligation Must If an action is necessary (obliged to) to be done, we use have to. Examples: For making questions: For negative sentences: For future situations: Must and Have to Must is used when expressing personal opinions or giving advice, while have to is used for formal rules and instructions.

Question Patterns in English Using Question Words Question words are used to form questions in English: Question Patterns: Where is my pencil? (Where is my pencil?) Who are you? (Who are you?) What did you do yesterday? (What did you do yesterday?) What are you doing? (What are you doing?) What’s your name? (What’s your

1) Tina…………………………her school in 1995 and started to work in an office. a)  left     b) started     c) finished   c) went     d) was 2) …………………people use computers 50 years ago? a) Were   b) Was    c) Does  d) Can    d) Did    e) Do 3)The Hilton is ………………………………….hotel in Europe. a) more expensive b) expensiver c) the most

Verbs Used to Describe States, Thoughts, Feelings, Senses, and Possessions 1. State Verbs generally describe states. Use them in the present form. What do you see? (correct) What are you seeing? (incorrect) 2. Verbs of Thinking I think he is definitely right regarding the opinion about the state’s budget. When we remember something, we use