Present Perfect Continuous / ” I have been working “ UPPER INTERMEDIATE LEVEL PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS Present Perfect ile kullanılan Time Expressions : Already I have already spoken to Barbara. Have you finished doing your homework already ? Yet Other time expressions : Since for Just Ever So far This week/month How long Recently lately […]
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I want to run I like running To 1. Used after verb I used to live in İstanbul. I want to go home. If she wants to go, let him. He promised to give her car for tomorrow. She attempted to make a joke. Would you tell us when to leave ? I am hoping
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The Prefixes “mis-“ and “re-“ in English. Prefix “mis-“ George uses some words wrong. He misuses some words. Samantha spells some words wrong. She misspells some words. Ahmet reads some names wrong. He misreads some names. We pronounce some English names wrong. We mispronounce some English names. Prefix “re-“ Harun wrote the story again. He
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Future Perfect and Other Forms When discussing the future tense, it’s important to remember that the auxiliary verb “will” must be used. In this article, we will talk about events that will have been completed at a certain time in the future. will + have + V3: This means that “will” is always used with
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Prefixes in English We continue with the topic of “Prefixes” in English. Prefixes are added to the beginning of words to change or add to their meanings. Here are some common prefixes:
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In English, we express hypothetical sentences about past events that happened differently using the third form of “if” sentences, known as “if-3.” Example: “If I hadn’t eaten (if + had + verb 3), too much chocolate, I wouldn’t have been ill.” This means: “I ate too much chocolate, and I got sick.” In these sentences,
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Linking Words for Showing Relationships Contrast but: However, she wanted to come but couldn’t. not…but: He is not a doctor but a teacher. although: Although it rained, we still had a great picnic. while: She loves skiing, while her brother prefers snowboarding. whereas: She enjoys cooking, whereas he prefers eating out. despite: Despite the rain,
I Can Hear / I Could Hear Modals: Can / Could / Be Able To “Can”: “Can” is used in the following situations: Examples: I can see the river from my room. Can I use your mobile? My mobile is broken down! How many languages can you speak? – I can speak 3. I can
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Mustn’t (Must Not) In negative sense, when talking about “must – should,” it means there is a prohibition. Examples: You mustn’t smoke here. (It is forbidden to smoke here.) You mustn’t leave the school if you don’t finish your schoolwork. A scout mustn’t leave the camp unless he has got permission. Needn’t / Don’t Have
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Reported Speech 2 / Revision We use Reported Speech when we want to say what someone else said. Direct Speech: “I am going to help you.” Reported Speech: John said he was going to help me. We usually change the tense of what a person said: Present Simple -> Past Direct Speech: “I am a
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