Modal verb will future
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The document discusses the use of the modal verb "will" to talk about decisions, offer help, refuse something, promise love, ask favors, state opinions and conditions, and express negatives and contractions. It provides examples of "will" being used in sentences from Shakespeare's play "Love's Labours Lost" between characters Viola and William to offer help, promise love, ask a favor, and express a negative statement and contraction.
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The document analyzes love in Oscar Wilde's play "The Importance of Being Earnest". It finds that love is influenced by social class in Victorian society. Parents have a role in choosing partners, as seen by Lady Bracknell's interrogation of Jack. While the play depicts romance and marriage, the love shown is not unconditional. Characters like Algernon may marry for social or financial reasons rather than pure affection. Ultimately, the couples are able to find happiness by overcoming the class-based obstacles to their love.
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Thereisthereare
The document discusses using "there is/are" to describe facts about a house that a man found for his wife. It provides examples of using "there is" to describe a singular item like a backyard, and "there are" to describe plural items like nearby schools. It also discusses using contractions like "there's" and negatives like "there isn't/aren't" to describe what is not present. Finally, it provides practice questions for using "there is/are" to ask and answer questions about neighborhoods.
Modals
This document discusses the use of modal verbs to express different degrees of certainty in English, including speculation about present, past, and future events. It explains that modals followed by base verb forms are used for present and future speculation, while past speculation uses modals followed by past participle verbs. Modals like must, have to, should express near certainty, couldn't and can't express near impossibility, and may, might, could express less certainty. Examples are provided to illustrate speculating about reasons for classroom situations, the futures of present technologies, and more.
Presentation 2 modals
This document discusses the use of modal verbs to express different degrees of certainty in English, including speculation about present, past, and future events. It explains that modals followed by a base verb are used for present and future speculation, while past speculation uses modals followed by a past participle. Modals like must, have to, should express near certainty, couldn't and can't express near impossibility, and may, might, could express less certainty. Examples are provided to illustrate speculating about reasons for classroom situations, the futures of present technologies, and more.
Phrasal verbs
There is an explanation of phrasal verbs and some activities to put the knowledge learned into practice.
Modal verbs
This document provides information about English modal verbs over 5 sections:
1) Simple modal verbs like can, may, must and their functions are explained in section two.
2) Past forms of modal verbs like could, would, should and their functions are covered in section three.
3) Compound modal verbs using modal verbs with perfective aspects like may/might/could have are discussed in section four.
4) A final test reviews modal verb usage through multiple choice questions in section five.
Presentation 7 adverb clauses part vii unit 18
1) Adverb clauses are dependent clauses that provide information about time, place, reason, condition, or contrast. They begin with subordinating conjunctions like because, when, where, if, although.
2) The document discusses different types of adverb clauses including time (when, as soon as), place (where), reason (because, since), condition (if, unless, even if, only if), and contrast (although, even though).
3) Examples are provided to illustrate each type of adverb clause and how they are used in sentences. Practice questions ask the reader to combine sentences using the correct conjunctions.
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Modal verb will future
- 1. MODAL VERB Will Talking about decisions
- 2. IS USED WHEN: You have to make a decision at the moment of speaking “I will go away with my true love.” It said by Lady Viola in Shakespeare in love
- 3. OFFER I will help you Lady.
- 4. REFUSE
- 5. PROMISE “You are mine,Viola. I will love you today, tomorrow and after.” Will Shakeaspeare
- 6. ASK A FAVOR “ Will you help me be happy tonight? ” Viola
- 7. STATE AN OPINION She will be a good bride.
- 8. STATE A CONDITION “If you really love me, my heart will be yours.” Viola
- 9. MODAL VERB AS NEGATIVE: Viola will not expect for William tonight. She cries.
- 10. CONTRACTED FORM William won’t love another woman. He loves Viola.