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Verb + Verb patterns | When a verb is followed by another verb, we have different patters: verb + go / v + to go / v + going / v + me + to go, etc. | |
Basic Sentence Structure: normal vs special verbs | To know how to make a sentence in English you need to know the difference between normal & special verbs: which ones they are, how to use them | |
How to express sequence of time | How to express the order of events, when an action happens first, second or at the same time than another or other events | |
How to express purpose | The different ways to express purpose in English in different constructions | |
How to compare things | All about comparative and superlative forms and sentences | |
Conditional sentences | Learn how to express conditions in English depending on the situation | |
How to give more information about a word (relative connectors) | When we need to give more information about a word, we use relative clauses. A relative clause is functioning like an adjective | |
How to express contrast | Different ways of expressing contrast in English with different kinds of connectors and prepositions | |
How to express result | Different ways of expressing result, and the relationship between result and reason. | |
How to express reason | Different ways of expressing reason in English, in a formal and informal style. | |
Correlative Connectors | Some sentences use two connectors for emphasis. We call these double connectors "correlative connectors" | |
The compound sentence: connectors | There are three ways of expressing a complex idea. We can use conjunctions, free connectors or even prepositions | |
Question Tags | Question tags: what they are, how to form them and when to use them. | |
Question Tags: special cases | Question tags: special cases when they are formed in different and unexpected way. | |
DURING vs FOR | The difference between DURING and FOR to talk about time | |
SINCE vs FOR | Difference between FOR and SINCE (and FROM) to talk about time. | |
Prepositions of Time: at, on, in | When to use AT, ON, IN as prepositions of time, General rules and exceptions. | |
VERY, TOO / VERY MUCH, TOO MUCH | Learn the difference between: Very / Too, Very much / Too much and when to use them | |
ALREADY / YET | The difference between ALREADY and YET. When and how to use them. | |
STILL / YET | The difference between STILL and YET as an adverb. Meaning and usage. | |
EVERY vs EACH / Everyone vs Every one | The difference between EVERY and EACH. Also the difference between EVERYONE and EVERY ONE. | |
EVERY vs ALL / BOTH | The difference in use between the words: Every, All and Both | |
I want him to go | The verb TO WANT and some others use the construction verb + object + infinitive with to | |
Enough | Learn the use of enough with nouns and with adjectives | |
Other / Another | Let's learn and practise when to use OTHER, ANOTHER, OTHERS or ANOTHER ONE |