Grammar

You had better study hard this week.  When we use the verb in its simple form with “had better”, we mean that we want to give advice and say that it is the right thing to do. Had better You had better study hard this week. You had better buy a jacket for the school […]

Still / We use “still” if something continues or to be true. In English we use “still” if we would like to emphasise that it has not changed or stopped. Still  He still hasn’t sold his car.    I still want to meet new friends from Portugal. I still like my teacher although he scolded me. I

She must be tired.  Must , Can’t In the lessons on modal (auxiliary verbs), we have stated that must is used to express necessity and rules. In this lesson, we will see the meaning of “certainty”. Must / mast / “must” when it comes to the certainty of a situation: She has been studying for

Either …or / neither …nor Either …or: When discussing two alternative options: Neither …nor: When stating that both options are negative or neither of them:

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

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,

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