Revision of contents from last year by CAMILA LISSETTE AGUILAR MORALES https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql Camila Aguilar y Alison Miranda en-us 2021-09-13 19:00:57 UTC 2021-09-14 15:05:13 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.net/icons/png/263a.png camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737160202 Comparative adjectives and adverbs

Use comparative adjectives and adverbs to show how two things are different from each other.
Structure:
S+ verb to be+ comparative adjective+ than+ C.
S+ verb+ comparative adverb+ than+ C.
Example:
Sara is smaller than Valery.
Comparative advers example:
Alex runs more slowly than Daniel.

Superlative adjectives and adverbs

Use superlative adjectives and adverbs to compare three or more things.
Structure:
S+ verb to be+ the+ superlative adjective+ C.
S+ verb+ the+ superlative adverb+ C.
Superlative adjectives example:
Marco is the tallest in the school.
Superlative adverbs example:
Ariana studies the fastest in the class.
 
]]> 2021-09-13 19:07:55 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737160202 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737162104 Should/ should not
Use: advice and recommendations.
 
Structure:
S + should+ verb in infinitive+ C.
S + should not+ verb in infinitive+ C.
 
Examples:
She should study more to have good future.
He should not eat more because he is very fat.
 
 
 

Have to
Use: responsabilities.
Structure: 
S + have to  + verb + C.
Example: Tamara has to work hard every day.
(not) have to
 
Use: things that are not required.
Structure: S + (not) have to  + verb + C.
Example: You don't have to swim in the pool while you eat.
 
 
 

Must
Use: Obligation.
Structure: S+ must +verb + C.
Example: You must study for the history quiz.
Must (not)
Use: prohibition.
Structure: S+ must (not) +verb + C.
Example: You must not sleep in math class.
 
 
]]> 2021-09-13 19:08:47 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737162104 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737163404 Use: predict future events.
Structure:
S+ will+ verb+ C.
S+ won't+ verb+ C.
Examples:
She will wait for a couple of hours.
She won't wait for a couple of hours.]]> 2021-09-13 19:09:24 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737163404 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737164880 Use: show results or posible results of future actions.
 Structure:
 If+ simple present+ future (will, might, may).
 Example: 
 If it rains, you will get wet.]]> 2021-09-13 19:10:06 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737164880 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737165605 Be going to
Use: plans in the future.
Structure: S+ Be going to+ V+ C
Example: She is going to play soccer tomorrow.
 
Will
Use: predictions and unplanned decisions
Structure: S+ will+ V+ C
Example: He will buy a car in 2 years
 
 

]]> 2021-09-13 19:10:26 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737165605 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737167146 USE PRESENT CONTINUOUS FOR FUTURE: It is used to refer to plans or agreements about future events.
USE SIMPLE PRESENT FOR FUTURE: It is used to talk about future events that have been scheduled at a fixed time.
STRUCTURE PRESENT CONTINUOUS FOR FUTURE: S + verb to be + verb-ing + complement.
STRUCTURE SIMPLE PRESENT FOR FUTURE: S + have/has + verb-ing + complement.
EXAMPLE PRESENT CONTINUOUS FOR FUTURE: We're having a staff meeting next Monday.
EXAMPLE SIMPLE PRESENT FOR FUTURE: We have a staff meeting every Monday.]]> 2021-09-13 19:11:11 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737167146 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737169551 USE: The present perfect is often used for an action that started at some time in the past and is still continuing now. In this case, the words for (with a length or period of time) and since (with a specific starting time) are usually used.
STRUCTURE: S + have/has + past participe + complement.
EXAMPLE: You have walked in the park.]]> 2021-09-13 19:11:57 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737169551 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737171545 USE: The present perfect connects the past with the present. We use present perfect questions to ask about recent events that are news.
STRUCTURE: Have/has + subject + past participle + complement?
EXAMPLE: Has she ate pizza today?]]> 2021-09-13 19:12:45 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737171545 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737173223 USE: We use indefinite pronouns to refer to people or things without saying exactly who or what they are. We use pronouns ending in -body or -one for people, and pronouns ending in -thing for things.
STRUCTURE: S + verb + indefinite pronous + complement.
EXAMPLE: He saw something in the garden.]]> 2021-09-13 19:13:20 UTC https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737173223 camilaaguilar5 https://padlet.com/camilaaguilar5/dn6estnpapo1jxql/wish/1737177636 USE TOO: Too is used to mean more than sufficient or more/less than necessary.
USE ENOUGH: Enough is used to mean sufficient.
STRUCTURE TOO:
S + verb to be + too + adj/adv.
S + verb to be + too much/many + noun.
S +  verb to be + too much/many + of + pronoun/determiner.
STRUCTURE ENOUGH:
adj/adv + enough.
enough + noun.
enough + of + pronoun/determiner.
EXAMPLE TOO: My pet is too playful.
EXAMPLE ENOUGH: She had enough food for the entire family.

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