3994089
Description
Mind Map by Deisy Gonzalez, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Deisy Gonzalez
over 8 years ago
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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object) so that the subject is no longer active,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.
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