REVISION OF CONTEST FROM LAST YEAR by Katherine Alarcón

BE GOING TO/ WILL

lissettealarcon21 — 2021-09-10 14:10:24 UTC

Be going to: Use plans in the future.
* She is going to buy that car.
Structure: S + be going to + verb + C.
Will: Predictions and unplanned decisious.
*She will do the work of two people.
Structure: S + will + verb + C.

Comparatives and superlatives adjective and adverbs

2021-09-10 14:10:43 UTC

Comparative adjectives
Use: to compare two things or people.
Structure:

Comparatives and superlatives adjectives and adverbs

2021-09-10 14:20:20 UTC

Comparative adjectives

Use: To compare two things or people.
Adjectives:
One syllable: dark /darker
Two ore more syllables : beautiful/more beautiful
Irregular: good -- the best
Example
Ana is taller that Maria

Comparative adverbs

One syllable:fast/faster
Two or more syllable: slowly / more slowly
Irregular: well -- better
Example
Luis runs more slowly that Daniel

WILL/ WON'T FOR PREDICTIONS

lissettealarcon21 — 2021-09-10 14:27:01 UTC

Use: Predict future events.
*She will do the work of two people.
*She won't do the work of two people.
Structure
Will: S+ will+ verb + C.
Won't: S + will + not + verb + C.

First conditional

2021-09-10 14:40:02 UTC

Use: It is used to propose scenarios in the future whose realization is highly probable. Therefore, it is the conditional indicated to express plans.
Structure: If + Present Simple + Subject + Future Simple (Will).
Example: If it is sunny today, I will go to the beach.

SHOULD/ HAVE TO/ MUST

lissettealarcon21 — 2021-09-10 14:49:48 UTC

Should: Advice and recommendations.
*You should call her tomorrow.
*You should see her tomorrow.
Structure: S + should + verb + C.
Have to: Responsabilities.
*He has to make up his room.
Structure: S + have to + verb + C.
(Not) have to: Things that are not required.
*We don't have to swim in the pool while you eat.
Must: Obligation.
*She must connect to the virtual class.
Structure: S + must + verb + C.
Must Not: Prohibition.
*You must not eat in the bus.

Present continuous and simple present for future

2021-09-10 14:55:04 UTC

Present continuous

Use : future plans
Structure: Subject + am / are / is (verb to be) + verb ending in -ing + complement.
Example: They are working very hard next week.

Simple present

Use: scheduled future events
Structure: He finished his class at 10:00 am on Friday .

PRESENT PERFECT QUESTION

lissettealarcon21 — 2021-09-10 15:04:46 UTC

Use: Experiences that happened at an indefenite time in the past.
*Have you ever gone to Spain?
Structure: HAVE /HAS + Subject + Past Participle.

Present perfect statements

2021-09-13 12:33:25 UTC

Use: The present perfect is used to indicate a link between the present and the past.
Structure: Subject (I, You, We, You, They) + HAVE + complement (third form of main verb - past participle).
Example: My sister has cleaned the room.

Indefinite pronouns

2021-09-13 12:43:02 UTC

Use: The indefinite pronouns are those words that are used to refer to indefinite people, animals or objects, that is, without saying exactly who or what they are because.
Structure: The indefinite pronouns that are constructed with some, any, no and every.
Example: I would like to go somewhere this summer.

Too and enough

2021-09-13 12:54:58 UTC

Too

Use: is an adjective that is used to indicate that it is sufficient or necessary.
Structure: Too + adjective or adverb.
Example: The shoup is too hot

Enough

Use : With enough, depending on whether we use an adjective, adverb or name, the place where it is put varies.
Structure: Adjective or adverb + enough
Example:

The soup isn’t hot enough.