ENGLISH IVL

ENGLISH IVL

1. BLOCK I

   • CONDITIONAL AND RUSULTS
     • FIRST CONDITIONAL
       • It used to propose future scenarios whose realization is very likely. Therefore, it is the indicated conditional to express plans
         • GRAMAR
           • Option 2: Result (sentence with verb in the infinitive) + will + conditional (sentence with a conjugated verb in the present simple)
           • Option 1: Yes + conditional (stence with a conjugated verb in the present simple) + will + result (setence with a verb in the infinitive)
         • EXAMPLES
           • If he tells the truth, they will forgive him. If you need money I will lend it to you.
     • ZERO CONDITIONAL
       • It is used to form sentences where both the conditional and the result are real facts. The best example of this type of sentence are those related to scientific arguments
         • Gramar
           • Option 1: Yes + conditional (sentence with the present simple conjugated verb) + result (sentence with the simple present conjugated verb)
           • Option 2: Result (sentence with the present simple conjugated verb) + if + conditional (sentence with the present simple conjugated verb)
         • EXAMPLE
           • Plants die if they don’t get enough water. If I run, I get tired.

2. BLOCK II

   • UNREAL SITUATIONS
     • SECOND CONDITIONAL
       • It already enters the field of hypothetical imaginary scenarios. It is used to raise unrealistic ideas of the present or actions in the future that are improbable
         • GRAMAR
           • Option 1: If + Condition (setence whit a conjugated verb in the past simple) + Would + Result (sentence with a verb in the infinitive)
           • Option 2: Result (sentence with in infinitive) + Would + If + Condition (setence with verb conjugated in past simple)
         • EXAMPLES
           • If I were taller, she would like me. If I had more money I would buy a bigger car.

3. BLOCK III

   • LIFE EXPERTENCES
     • PRESENT PERFECT
       • Its correct use is necessary to express experiences or memories that ocurred a long time ago, but are still remembered or important today
         • Affirmative structure Subject + Auxiliary have + verb in participe + complement
           • You call her every day
         • Interrogative structure Auxiliary verb have/has + subject + verb in paticiple + complement
           • Don't you speak English?
         • Negative structure Subject + auxiliary have + not + verb in participle + complement
           • You do not watch TV

4. BLOCK IV

   • LIKES AND DISLIKES
     • Basically, the verbs Love, Like, Dislike and hate are used to express preferences; that is to say, things or activities that we like to do (i like read) and things or activities that we don't like to do (I don't like reading)
       • EXPERSSING LIKES
         • EXAMPLES
           • He likes pineapple, They love to watch movies, She likes running
       • EXPERSSING DISLIKES
         • EXAMPLES
           • Cats don't like water, They don't like broccoli, He doesn't like series

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