Conditional 2 / İf In English, we make the 2nd form of Second Conditionals, that is, conditional sentences, using “PAST Tense” and “Would”. Unlike the use of If in the 1st form described on the Pre-Intermediate page, here we talk about imaginary situations. 1: If clause and would + verb If William was here, he […]
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This text provides a variety of examples and scenarios in English language usage, covering different tenses and grammatical structures. Here’s a summary of each section: 1. Present Simple: 2. Present Continuous: 3. Talking About the Past and Past Continuous: 4. Present Perfect: 5. Past Simple / Present Perfect / Past Perfect: 6. The Future Tense:
TENSES IN ENGLISH 2 / PARAGRAPH AND SENTENCE EXAMPLES Read More »
In this text, you have provided examples related to various aspects of the English language, including advice, duty, obligation, the passive voice, infinitive vs. gerund, and phrasal and prepositional verbs. Here’s a breakdown of the content: 1. Advice, Duty, and Obligation: 2. The Passive Voice: 3. Infinitive vs. Gerund: 4. Phrasal and Prepositional Verbs: Overall,
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In English, modal verbs like “can,” “could,” “may,” “might,” and “will” are commonly used to make requests, seek permission, and indicate ability. Here’s how these modals are used in different situations: Modal verbs play a crucial role in expressing politeness, making requests, and seeking permission in various social contexts. Understanding their usage can help you
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Infinitive ( -to ) In lesson 1 of this chapter, we studied verbs with -ing. Now we will see verbs with -to. The infinitive is used after some verbs; I hope to see you again. I learnt to speak English. As can be seen in these two examples, when a verb comes after “hope” and
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In English, certain verbs are followed by an object and the base form of the verb (-to infinitive), while others take an object followed by the base form of the verb without “to.” Here are some examples of these verbs: Verbs followed by an object + “to infinitive”: Verbs followed by an object + base
Direct Speech: Reported Speech: She said “ I will visit you this evening.” She said that she would
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“Enough” and “too” are words used to express adequacy or excessiveness in different contexts. “Enough” comes before a noun and indicates sufficiency: For example, if you say, “I don’t need any more glasses,” you mean that you have a sufficient number of glasses, so you can say, “I have enough glasses.” “Too” can be used
When, while, before, after, until, as soon as In English, we use time expressions like “when, while, before, after” to explain the sequence of events. When: at the time, during the time(While “when” used to mean “when?” as a question, here, we will use it as a conjunction to combine two events happening at the
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