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      <title>9A and 9B by </title>
      <link>https://padlet.com/danagulnigmet2/5yk3a0sz98asqqw5</link>
      <description></description>
      <language>en-us</language>
      <pubDate>2023-05-07 08:41:38 UTC</pubDate>
      <lastBuildDate>2023-05-07 09:00:46 UTC</lastBuildDate>
      <webMaster>hello@padlet.com</webMaster>
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         <title>Third conditional </title>
         <author>danagulnigmet2</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/danagulnigmet2/5yk3a0sz98asqqw5/wish/2580708992</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>If I'd known you had a problem, I would have helped you.&nbsp;</div><div>If Paul hadn't gone to Brazil, he wouldn't have met his wife.</div><div>Would you have gone to the party if you'd known Lisa was there?</div><div>You wouldn't have lost your job if you hadn't been late every day.<br><br>• We normally use third conditional sentences to talk about hypothetical / imaginary situations in the past, ie. how things could have been different in the past. Compare:</div><div>Yesterday I got up late and missed my train. (- the real situation)</div><div>If I hadn't got up late yesterday, I wouldn't have missed my train. (- the hypothetical or imaginary past situation)</div><div>• To make a third conditional, we use if + past perfect and would have + past participle. <strong>NOT</strong> <del>If I would have known you had a problem.</del>..</div><div>• The contraction of both had and would is d.</div><div><em>If I'd have known you had a problem, I'd have helped you.</em></div><div>• We can use might or could instead of would to make the result less certain.</div><div><em>If she'd studied harder, she might have passed the exam.</em></div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2023-05-07 08:44:35 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/danagulnigmet2/5yk3a0sz98asqqw5/wish/2580708992</guid>
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         <title>Quantifies </title>
         <author>danagulnigmet2</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/danagulnigmet2/5yk3a0sz98asqqw5/wish/2580712019</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div><strong>Large quantities </strong><br>1 My daughter has<mark> a lot of</mark> apps on her phone.</div><div>Nina has <mark>lots of </mark>clothes. l've been there loads of times.</div><div>2 James eats<mark> a lot</mark>.</div><div>3 There aren't <mark>many</mark> cafes near here.</div><div>Do you have <mark>many</mark> close friends?</div><div>Do you watch <mark>much</mark> TV?</div><div>I don't eat <mark>much</mark> chocolate.</div><div>4 Don't run. We have <mark>plenty of</mark> time.<br><br>1 We use a lot of or lots of in [+] sentences. We can also use loads of, but it's more informal.</div><div>2 We use a lot when there is no noun, e.g. He talks a lot.</div><div><strong>NOT</strong> <del>He talks a lot of</del>.</div><div>3 much / many are normally used in [-] sentences and [?], but a lot of can also be used</div><div>4 We use plenty of in [+] sentences. (= more than enough)<br><br><strong>Small questions&nbsp;<br></strong>1 A Do you want some more ice cream?</div><div>B Just <mark>a little.</mark></div><div>The town only has <mark>a few cinemas.</mark></div><div>2 I'm so busy that I have <mark>very little time</mark> for myself.</div><div>Sarah isn't popular and she has very few friends.</div><div>3 I have <mark>less free time</mark> than I used to have.</div><div>There are <mark>fewer flights</mark> in the winter than in the summer.<br><br><strong>more or less than you need or want</strong></div><div>1 I don't like this city. It's <mark>too big </mark>and it's <mark>too noisy.</mark></div><div>You're speaking <mark>too quietly</mark> - I can't hear you.</div><div>2 There's <mark>too much</mark> traffic and <mark>too much </mark>noise.</div><div>There are <mark>too many</mark> tourists and <mark>too many</mark> cars.</div><div>3 There aren't <mark>enough parks</mark> and there aren't <mark>enough trees.</mark></div><div>The buses aren't <mark>frequent enough</mark>.</div><div>The buses don't run <mark>frequently enough.<br><br></mark><strong>1 We use too + adjective or adverb.</strong></div><div><strong>2 We use too much + uncountable nouns and too many + plural countable nouns.</strong></div><div><strong>3 We use (not) enough before a noun, e.g. (not) enough eggs / milk, and after an adjective, e.g.</strong></div><div><strong>It isn't big enough, or an adverb, e.g. You aren't walking fast enough.</strong></div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2023-05-07 08:52:30 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/danagulnigmet2/5yk3a0sz98asqqw5/wish/2580712019</guid>
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         <title>Vocabulary </title>
         <author>danagulnigmet2</author>
         <link>https://padlet.com/danagulnigmet2/5yk3a0sz98asqqw5/wish/2580715128</link>
         <description><![CDATA[<div>Achieve- successfully bring about or reach (a desired objective or result) by effort, skill, or courage.<br>Agree- have the same opinion about something<br>Argue- give reasons or cite evidence in support of an idea.<br>Attach- join or fasten (something) to something else.<br>Compensate - give (someone) something, typically money.&nbsp;<br>Consider- think carefully about (something), typically before making a decision.<br>Deliver- bring and hand over (a letter, parcel, or goods) to the proper recipient or address.<br>Demonstrate- give a practical exhibition and explanation<br>Manage- be in charge of (a business, organization, or undertaking); run<br>Respond- say something in reply.<br>Tempt- entice or try to entice (someone) to do something that they find attractive but know to be wrong or unwise.<br>Value- the regard that something is held to deserve<br>Treat-&nbsp;</div><div>behave towards or deal with in a certain way.</div><div><br><br></div>]]></description>
         <enclosure url="" />
         <pubDate>2023-05-07 09:00:46 UTC</pubDate>
         <guid>https://padlet.com/danagulnigmet2/5yk3a0sz98asqqw5/wish/2580715128</guid>
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