Learning improvement 10th Grade by Dairin Emilsa Catalán Paz

Complex question tags

marilynaroche — 2021-03-02 15:47:57 UTC

This topic was difficult for me because when I created a sentence and placed if it was true or not.
We can question tags like isn't?, can you? or didn't they? to a statement to make it into a question. Question tags are more common in speaking than writing.
Examples:
1.He isn't here, is he?
2.The trains are never on time, are they?

a

2021-03-02 15:52:20 UTC

Adverbs

pabloestrada1 — 2021-03-02 15:53:58 UTC

Adverbs are used to describe the way the verb is performed.
The advebs are always after the verb.
Examples:
-She run slowly, the adverb is slwoly, this adverb notes that the person running, do it slow.
- Juan talks seriously, the adverb is seriusly, notes that Juan taks in a serius way.

Parts of speech: Determiner, preposition and conjunction.

angelyncampos — 2021-03-02 16:01:59 UTC

-Determiner: Limits or "determines" a noun.
Examples:
1.-Some rice.
2.-The cat.
-Preposition: Links a noun to another word.
Examples:
1.-In an hour
2.-On New Year's day.
-Conjunction: Joins clauses or sentences or words.
Examples:
1.-I will eat either carrots or peas for dinner.
2.-He not only studies hard but also works well.

Comparatives and superlatives

gersonorellana — 2021-03-02 16:05:02 UTC

The comparatives are used to compare differences between the two objects they modify (larger, smaller, faster, higher...)

The structure is:
Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + than + noun (object).

-Examples:
1. Big-bigger
Our car is bigger than your car.

2. Happy-happier
Mary is happier than Andrea.

Comparative and superlative

2021-03-02 16:06:30 UTC

Diana Jisell Avendaño Palencia
Comparative: Is use the compare the differences of two objects.
Superlative adjectives: Are use to describe and object which is at the upper or lower limit of a quality.
Example;
1. Comparative: My pencil is bigger than yours.
2. Superlative: My garden is the largest in the whole village.

Conditionals 1st, 2nd and 3rd

mariaramirez71 — 2021-03-02 16:06:49 UTC

1st:
It´s used to the present or future.
The condition is posible.
if + present simple, will + infinitive

Example:
If Bill studies, he will pass the exam.
Bill will pass the exam if he studies.

2nd.
Reforest to the present, what is said in the condition is realistic or likely a wish or dream.

Example
If I won the lottery, I would travel around the world.
I would travel around the world if I won the lottery.

Complex question tags

lilianjuarez119 — 2021-03-02 16:06:50 UTC

Lilian Juarez

We can add qustion tags like isn't it?, can you? or did't they? to a statement to make it into a question. Question tags are more common in speaking than writing.
We often question tags when we expect the listener to agree whit our statement. In this case, when the statement in positive, we use a negative question tag.
Examples:
She´s a doctor, isn´t she.
Yesterday was so much fun, wasn´t it?

Comparatives and superlatives

2021-03-02 16:07:01 UTC

javier Fajardo
Comparative adjectives: are used to compare differences between the two objects they modify
(larger, smaller, faster, higher).
structure : Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + than + noun (object).
examples: My house is larger than hers.
This box is smaller than the one I lost.
Superlative adjectives:
Superlative adjectives are used to describe an object which is at the upper or lower limit of a
quality (the tallest, the smallest, the fastest, the highest).
structure: Noun (subject) + verb + the + superlative adjective + noun (object).
examples:My house is the largest one in our neighborhood.


Third conditional

katherincatalan — 2021-03-02 16:07:26 UTC

Katherin Catalán
Definition
We use the third conditional to talk about imaginary events in the past that didn´t happen.
Examples:
1. If you´d told us, we would have helped you.
2. I would have called sooner if I´d known about the accident.

Apologizing

2021-03-02 16:07:35 UTC

krystel Ruano
it is used to express regret for doing or saying something basic words and short learned phrases during.
examples:

thanks so much
what do you do

Adverbs

cindyruano486 — 2021-03-02 16:07:42 UTC

Adverbs tell us in what way someone does something, modify verbs.

Form

Adjetive + ly = nice - nicely

Examples:
1. The chef cooks delicious pizza.
2. The chef deliciously cooks pizza.

Complex question tags

jhericovaldez1 — 2021-03-02 16:09:52 UTC

By Jherico.

We can add question tags like isn't it?, can you? or didn't they? to a statement to make it into a
question. We often use question tags when we expect the listener to agree with our statement.

Examples:
She's an aviator, isn't she?
He wasn't there, was he?

Thank you very much.

Conditionals 2nd and 3rd

jhonatangaliano — 2021-03-02 16:10:25 UTC

Isaac Galiano
Conditionals are structures used in English grammar to describe events or states that may
happen/be true in the present and future, or that might have happened/been true in the past.

The second conditional (if + past simple, would + infinitive) refers to the present; what is said in
the condition is unreal or unlikely
Examples:
1.If they played in the final, Djokovic would win.
2. If you gave us the loan, we would complete the project on time..

The third conditional (if + past perfect, would have + past participle) refers to the past; what is
said in the condition did not happen.
Examples:
1. If they had played in the final, Djokovic would have won.
2. If you had given us the loan, we would have completed the project on time.

Adverbs

2021-03-02 16:12:26 UTC

Yosfher Palencia
Describes a verb, adjective or adverb. Adverbs are words,that are used to change, modify, or add more information about a verb in a sentence. And adverb can also modify and adjective, or even another adverb, in order to make the meaning of the sentence more precise. Example:
quickly, silently, well, etc.
1. My dog eats quickly.
2. When he is very hungry, he eats reallly quickly

Conditionals 1st, 2nd and 3rd

esteysichach — 2021-03-02 16:12:37 UTC

Esteysi Chach.

Conditionals are structures used in English grammar to describe events or states that may
happen/be true in the present and future, or that might have happened/been true in the past.

The second conditional (if + past simple, would + infinitive) refers to the present; what is said in
the condition is unreal or unlikely.

Examples:
1. If I had more money, I would buy a bigger car.
2. If it were not raining, could go out.

Modals - must/can't deduction

ashleyhernandez23 — 2021-03-02 16:18:19 UTC

Ashley Hernández
When making deductions about the present, we use must if we are sure something is true can't if we are sure that something is impossible.
Example:
1. You must turn in your assignment on time.
2. The doctor can't to see you now.

Asking and giving directions

2021-03-02 16:25:24 UTC

Cristhofer Tista
AskingAsking for Directions
1. How can I get to …?
2. Where is the …?
3. How far is the … from the …?
Giving directions
Go straight ahead.
Turn back./Go back.
Turn left/right.
Go along …
Cross …

Comparatives and superlatives

marvinjosecanocarrillo — 2021-03-02 16:25:33 UTC

Marvin Cano
Are used to compare differences between the two objects they modify. They are used in sentences where two nouns are compared, in
this pattern:
Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + than + noun (object).
Example: John is taller than Paul.
Superlative adjectives.
Superlative adjectives are used to describe an object which is at the upper or lower limit of a
quality (the tallest, the smallest, the fastest, the highest). They are used in sentences where a
subject is compared to a group of objects.
Examples: The tallest girl.

Adverbs

gracielarodas1 — 2021-03-02 16:34:35 UTC

Graciela Rodas
Adverbs tell us in what way someone does something. Adverbs can modify verbs, adjectives or other adverbs.
We have to put in the end -ly to form the adverb.
Examples:
dangerous dangerously
easy easily
electronic electronically
Examples:
1. She always arrive early.
2. She eats slowly.

elianrivas — 2021-03-03 01:13:34 UTC

Comparatives and superlatives

diegomolina5 — 2021-03-03 21:48:52 UTC

Diego Molina

Comparative adjectives are used to compare differences between the two objects they modify
(larger, smaller, faster, higher). They are used in sentences where two nouns are compared, in
this pattern:
Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + than + noun (object).

Examples:
1) My house is larger than hers.

2) This box is smaller than the one I lost.

Conditionals, 1 st 2nd and 3rd

urielperez4 — 2021-03-04 02:14:19 UTC

Uriel Pérez
The first conditional (if + present simple, will + infinitive) refers to the present or future; what is
said in the condition is possible.

If I graduate with a first class degree, I will receive a scholarship.

The second conditional (if + past simple, would + infinitive) refers to the present; what is said in
the condition is unreal or unlikely.

If I graduated with a first class degree, I would receive a scholarship.

The third conditional (if + past perfect, would have + past participle) refers to the past; what is
said in the condition did not happen.

If I had graduated with a first class degree, I would have received a scholarship.

urielperez4 — 2021-03-04 02:18:59 UTC

les 5m