3994089
Descripción
Mapa Mental por Deisy Gonzalez, actualizado hace más de 1 año
|
Creado por Deisy Gonzalez
hace más de 8 años
|
|
Remedial IV
- Indirect Questions
- We use them when talking to a
person we don’t know very well,
or in professional situations, and
their form is a little different.
- We use them when talking to a
person we don’t know very well,
or in professional situations, and
their form is a little different.
- Too and enough
- Too and enough indicate degree. They are
used with adjectives. •Too means more
than what is needed. •Enough means
sufficient.
- Too and enough indicate degree. They are
used with adjectives. •Too means more
than what is needed. •Enough means
sufficient.
- Prepositions
- Prepositions are short words (on, in, to) that usually stand in front of nouns (sometimes also in front
of gerund verbs).
- Prepositions are short words (on, in, to) that usually stand in front of nouns (sometimes also in front
of gerund verbs).
- Imperative
- We can use the imperative to give a direct order.
- We can use the imperative to give a direct order.
- graphs and charts
- a low point, declined, doubled, drop, from,
incresed slightly, recovered,
remained,rising charply, sudden,.
- a low point, declined, doubled, drop, from,
incresed slightly, recovered,
remained,rising charply, sudden,.
- Will and going to
- If you are making a
future prediction
based on evidence in
the present situation,
use 'going to'.
- When we want to talk about future
facts or things we believe to be true
about the future, we use 'will'.
- If you are making a
future prediction
based on evidence in
the present situation,
use 'going to'.
- Adverbs of frequency
- We use some adverbs to
describe how frequently
we do an activity.
- We use some adverbs to
describe how frequently
we do an activity.
- Passive/ Active
- In most English sentences with an
action verb, the subject performs the
action denoted by the verb.
- One can change the normal word order of
many active sentences (those with a direct
object) so that the subject is no longer active,
but is, instead, being acted upon by the verb -
or passive.
- In most English sentences with an
action verb, the subject performs the
action denoted by the verb.
- Present Perfect
- The present perfect is formed by combining the auxiliary verb "has" or "have" with the past
participle.
- The present perfect is formed by combining the auxiliary verb "has" or "have" with the past
participle.
Recursos multimedia adjuntos
¿Quieres crear tus propios Mapas Mentales gratis con GoConqr? Más información.