2nd Partial grammar topics by Natalia Flores Gaxiola

Exclamatory Sentences

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-07 18:19:28 UTC

Rules
How + adjetive/adverb

Example: How wonderfull!

What + (a-an) + adjective + noun

Example: What a beautiful day!

So + adjective/adverb

Example: It was so funny!

Such + (a-an) +adjective +noun

Example: He's such an unusual man!

Exclamatory sentences we use it for?

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-07 18:25:38 UTC

To give emphasis to the meaning of the adj./adverb or noun.

Modal verbs

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-07 18:42:54 UTC

Rules
We use must and have to to express obligation in the present/future .

Examples:

I must buy sam a present
You have to wear a helmet when you go skydiving.

We use need to when it is necessary for us to do something. (we have no other choice.)

Example:

I need talk to you.

We use don't have to, don't need to and needn't when it isn't necessary for us to do something (to express lack of necessity/obligation).

Examples:

You don't have to go out with her if you don't like her.
You don't need to give me back the money.
She needn't buy me a present.

We used mustn't when we are not allowed to do something.

Example:

You mustn't smoke inside the building.

EXAMPLES: HAVE TO

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-07 19:06:09 UTC

EXAMPLES: DON'T HAVE

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-07 19:08:28 UTC

EXAMPLES: MUST

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-07 19:11:16 UTC

EXAMPLE: MUSTN'T

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-07 19:14:16 UTC

PASSIVE VOICE

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-09 16:24:48 UTC

SIMPLE PRESENT

FORMULA: AM/IS/ARE + VERB IN PAST PARTICIPLE

Examples:

Active: The gardener waters the flowers every morning.
Passive: The flowers are watered by the gardener every morning.

PAST SIMPLE

FORMULA: WAS/WERE + VERB IN PAST PARTICIPLE

Examples:

Active: The teacher corrected the mistakes.
Passive: The mistakes were corrected by the teacher.

SO/TOO/NEITHER/EITHER

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-09 16:43:36 UTC

POSITIVE: SO - TOO = TAMBIÉN
NEGATIVE: NEITHER - EITHER = TAMPOCO

EXAMPLES:

PERSON A PERSON B
I am tired So am I / I am tired too
They play soccer So do I / I play soccer too
You took a picture So did I / I took a picture too
She will travel So will I /I will travel too
He can play the piano So can I / I can play piano too

PERSON A PERSON B
I am not tired Neither am I / I am not tired either
They don't play soccer Neither do I/ I don't play either
You didn't take a picture Neither did I/ I didn't take a picture either
She won't travel Neither will I/ I won't travel either.

REFLEXIVE PRONOUNS

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-09 17:33:42 UTC

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-09 17:36:37 UTC

DICTATION

nataliafloresgaxiola — 2023-03-09 17:49:44 UTC

1. Helmet 10.Special effects 19. Colleagues
2. Wetsuit 11. Cast 20. Benefits
3. knee pads 12. Director 21. Career
4. goal 13. Blockbuster 22. Time off
5. Racket 14. plot 23. Overtime
6. Board 15. Scene 24. Get fired
7. Net 16. Leading actor 25. Employer
8. Stick 17. Costume 26. Employee
9. Bat 18. Producer 27. Job
28. Staff

Comentario coach Brissa

bjko0607 — 2023-03-10 15:17:32 UTC

Porcentaje 10%