English Kitchen Vocabulary
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This short document appears to be about kitchens and kitchen verbs. It contains the words "kitchen" repeated twice and then "Kitchen verbs", suggesting it may provide a list of verbs related to activities commonly done in the kitchen. However, with only those 3 words given and no other context, it is difficult to determine the key details or overall purpose of the document from the limited information provided.
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English Phrasal Verbs with UP ESL EFL
This document discusses phrasal verbs containing the word "up". It suggests looking for phrasal verbs that combine "up" with other verbs, such as "blow up" and "look up". The document's main point seems to be drawing attention to certain multi-word verb constructions involving the word "up".
Have you ever
The document asks a series of questions about various life experiences that a person may or may not have had, including if they have ever been in a car accident or fist fight, broken a bone, dated someone from a different background, gone mountain climbing or skiing, had a deja vu experience, met or talked to a celebrity, visited an art museum or exhibition, or been to the circus. It asks follow up questions about dislikes presents, conversations with famous people, and favorite and least favorite art museums visited.
Irreg verbs have you__ever_yet
The document appears to be a list of questions asking about various experiences that begin with "Have you ever..." and provide options to respond "Yes, I have" or "No, I haven't". It covers a wide range of everyday activities and experiences but does not provide any additional context or details.
Modals of possibility
This document summarizes the uses and meanings of various English modal verbs including can, could, may, might, must, and have to. It discusses how these modals express ideas like ability, permission, possibility, necessity, prohibition, suggestion and more. Key uses are defined for each modal verb through examples. The differences between expressions like "must not" vs "do not have to" and "could" vs "might" are also explained.
Any and some
The document provides examples and explanations around the proper uses of "some" and "any" in sentences. Some key points:
- "Some" is used in positive sentences, like questions with expected positive answers, or when offering something.
- "Any" is used in negative sentences or questions where the answer may be negative, like questions beginning with "Do you have...".
- Exceptions include using "some" when offering or requesting something.
- "Somebody/where/thing" are used positively, "anybody/where/thing" are used in negatives or questions.
So,such
The document provides examples of using "so" and "such" in different grammatical constructions in English. It gives sample sentences using "so" with adjectives to indicate degree, "so" with the phrase "that" to join two clauses, insults using "yo mama" jokes, "such" with a noun phrase, singular and plural nouns after adjectives, uncountable nouns after adjectives, and "such" with "a/an" and an adjective and noun phrase joined by "that". It concludes with a quiz testing use of "so" and "such".
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