29094911
Description
Mind Map by Maximiliano Hernández García, updated more than 1 year ago
|
Created by Maximiliano Hernández García
over 3 years ago
|
|
ENGLISH V
- QUANTIFIERS
- A LITTLE
- Uncountable
- John has a little free time
tomorrow.
- John has a little free time
tomorrow.
- A FEW
- Countable
- I have a few books in
my room.
- I have a few books in
my room.
- Countable
- Uncountable
- TOO MUCH
- Uncountable
- TOO MANY
- Countable
- Countable
- Uncountable
- FEWER
- Countable
- plural nouns
- There are fewer
cars on the streets
these days.
- There are fewer
cars on the streets
these days.
- plural nouns
- LESS
- Uncountable
- Singular nouns
- You should eat less salt
- You should eat less salt
- Singular nouns
- Uncountable
- Countable
- SOME
- Uncountable and Countable
- Affirmative and
interrogative
- Affirmative and
interrogative
- ANY
- Uncountable and Countable
- Negative and interrogative
- Negative and interrogative
- Uncountable and Countable
- Uncountable and Countable
- A LITTLE
- How many ?
- Countable noun is anything
that can be counted
- How many + plural (countable) noun
- How many + singular (countable) noun
- How many + singular (countable) noun
- Countable noun is anything
that can be counted
- How much ?
- Uncountable
nouns are the
ones we
cannot count
- How much + uncountable noun
- How much + uncountable noun
- Uncountable
nouns are the
ones we
cannot count
- HAVE TO
- It is used to express obligation in English. Indicates that
the obligation comes from external rules, a third person
or a circumstance.
- It is used to express obligation in English. Indicates that
the obligation comes from external rules, a third person
or a circumstance.
- HAS TO
- used with the third person singular in English
- used with the third person singular in English
- MODAL MUST
- express obligation
- SUBJECT + MUST + BASE FORM OF THE VERB
- - It is followed by an infinitive
verb without "to", except be
able to, need to, have to and
ought to.
- - The third
person singular
does not have -s
in the present
simple.
- - You do not need to add the auxiliary do
/ does for the question and negative
form.
- - It does not have compound or progressive times.
- - It does not have an
infinitive.
- - It does not have an
infinitive.
- - It does not have compound or progressive times.
- - You do not need to add the auxiliary do
/ does for the question and negative
form.
- - The third
person singular
does not have -s
in the present
simple.
- - It is followed by an infinitive
verb without "to", except be
able to, need to, have to and
ought to.
- SUBJECT + MUST + BASE FORM OF THE VERB
- express obligation
- MUSTN¨T
- Subject + mustn’t + base form of the verb
- indicates prohibition
- Subject + mustn’t + base form of the verb
- GOING TO
- express plans or strong events for the future.
- To express a plan
- Expresses the intention of a person to do something in
future tense
- Express something of which you are certain
- Expresses the intention of a person to do something in
future tense
- To express a plan
- WILL
- talking about the future when we are not
quite sure what is going to happen, so we
say what we think will happen.
- talking about the future when we are not
quite sure what is going to happen, so we
say what we think will happen.
- express plans or strong events for the future.
- A - AN
- They are indefinite articles because
although they are talking about
only one thing, they do not specify
which one.
- We use a when the accompanying noun
begins with a consonant sound. In case
the word begins with a vowel sound, we
use the article an.
- They are indefinite articles because
although they are talking about
only one thing, they do not specify
which one.
Media attachments
Want to create your own Mind Maps for free with GoConqr? Learn more.