This is the second of a two-part presentation on how to use Modal verb "Must". The presentation is geared towards Russian learners of English and incorporates some information in Russian
Самостоятельное изучение польского языка - урок2
Можно присоединиться к группе и получать информацию по обновлению материалов и участвовать в онлайн-конференциях
http://opanasenko.org/polsk.html
Самостоятельное изучение польского языка - урок 9
Можно присоединиться к группе и получать информацию по обновлению материалов и участвовать в онлайн-конференциях
http://opanasenko.org/polsk.html
This is the second of a two-part presentation on how to use Modal verb "Must". The presentation is geared towards Russian learners of English and incorporates some information in Russian
Самостоятельное изучение польского языка - урок2
Можно присоединиться к группе и получать информацию по обновлению материалов и участвовать в онлайн-конференциях
http://opanasenko.org/polsk.html
Самостоятельное изучение польского языка - урок 9
Можно присоединиться к группе и получать информацию по обновлению материалов и участвовать в онлайн-конференциях
http://opanasenko.org/polsk.html
This document discusses the variations in tenses used in conditional sentences. It outlines four types of conditional sentences:
1) First conditional - uses present tense verbs to refer to possible future events.
2) Second conditional - uses past tense verbs to refer to hypothetical or unlikely present events.
3) Third conditional - uses past perfect tense verbs to talk about hypothetical past events.
4) Zero conditional - uses simple present tense verbs to describe general truths or habitual actions. Examples are provided for each type of conditional sentence.
Smart Course презентация для event-агентств (2.3)Timur Zhabbarov
Презентация компании Smart Course для event-агентств.
Если у вас на мероприятиях есть дети, которых вы хотите занять чем-то полезным и создать дополнительную ценность для клиента - мы можем быть вам полезны.
Сдай Кембриджские экзамены в СПбГУ!
Экзамены Cambrdige English Language Assessment (KET, PET, FCE, CAE, CPE, BEC) теперь можно сдать в СПбГУ на самых выгодных условиях!
Comics & Graphic Novels: Massey High School 2012 - part 2 of 4Dylan Horrocks
Part 2 of 4: this section looks at what happens when you combine pictures to make a story and at the relationship between words and pictures in comics.
Inversion allows for conditional clauses to be written with the auxiliary verb placed before the subject instead of using "if". This structure is used in formal and literary contexts. Negatives in these inverted conditional clauses are not contracted.
The passage describes a family's small modern house in Asir. It has two bedrooms, a living room, dining room, bathroom, and kitchen. The living room has two green armchairs and a yellow sofa. The dining room has a table and five chairs. The kitchen has a stove, fridge, and table. Sometimes the family has dinner in the kitchen. The house also has a beautiful garden that the children like to play in.
This document discusses different types of conditionals. Type 0 conditionals are factual statements. Type 1 conditionals are predictive about present or future events. Type 2 conditionals are hypothetical situations contrary to present facts. Type 3 conditionals are counterfactual situations contrary to past facts and used for regret or criticism. It also discusses inversion conditionals, including Type 1 with should + subject + verb, Type 2 with were + subject + verb/to + verb, and Type 3 with had + subject + past participle verb. Negation is formed with not coming after the subject.
The document discusses inverting conditional sentences by moving the auxiliary verb in front of the subject for emphasis or formality. It provides examples of three types of conditional sentences:
1) Type 1 "real conditionals" use "should" instead of "if", such as "Should you need more information, please read our pamphlet".
2) Type 2 "improbable future" sentences can be inverted but it is less common, such as "Were you to marry her, your friends wouldn’t come to the wedding".
3) Type 3 "unreal situations" use "had" instead of "if", like "Had I read your report, I would have acted sooner."
This document discusses conditional sentences in English. There are four main types of conditional sentences: zero, first, second, and third conditionals. Each type uses different verb tenses and structures depending on the likelihood or probability of the condition occurring. The zero conditional uses present tense and refers to universal truths. The first conditional uses present or future tense and refers to possible future events. The second conditional uses past tense and refers to unlikely or hypothetical present/future situations. The third conditional uses past perfect tense and refers to unlikely past events. Examples and usage of each conditional type are provided to illustrate their structures and functions.
This document discusses the variations in tenses used in conditional sentences. It outlines four types of conditional sentences:
1) First conditional - uses present tense verbs to refer to possible future events.
2) Second conditional - uses past tense verbs to refer to hypothetical or unlikely present events.
3) Third conditional - uses past perfect tense verbs to talk about hypothetical past events.
4) Zero conditional - uses simple present tense verbs to describe general truths or habitual actions. Examples are provided for each type of conditional sentence.
Smart Course презентация для event-агентств (2.3)Timur Zhabbarov
Презентация компании Smart Course для event-агентств.
Если у вас на мероприятиях есть дети, которых вы хотите занять чем-то полезным и создать дополнительную ценность для клиента - мы можем быть вам полезны.
Сдай Кембриджские экзамены в СПбГУ!
Экзамены Cambrdige English Language Assessment (KET, PET, FCE, CAE, CPE, BEC) теперь можно сдать в СПбГУ на самых выгодных условиях!
Comics & Graphic Novels: Massey High School 2012 - part 2 of 4Dylan Horrocks
Part 2 of 4: this section looks at what happens when you combine pictures to make a story and at the relationship between words and pictures in comics.
Inversion allows for conditional clauses to be written with the auxiliary verb placed before the subject instead of using "if". This structure is used in formal and literary contexts. Negatives in these inverted conditional clauses are not contracted.
The passage describes a family's small modern house in Asir. It has two bedrooms, a living room, dining room, bathroom, and kitchen. The living room has two green armchairs and a yellow sofa. The dining room has a table and five chairs. The kitchen has a stove, fridge, and table. Sometimes the family has dinner in the kitchen. The house also has a beautiful garden that the children like to play in.
This document discusses different types of conditionals. Type 0 conditionals are factual statements. Type 1 conditionals are predictive about present or future events. Type 2 conditionals are hypothetical situations contrary to present facts. Type 3 conditionals are counterfactual situations contrary to past facts and used for regret or criticism. It also discusses inversion conditionals, including Type 1 with should + subject + verb, Type 2 with were + subject + verb/to + verb, and Type 3 with had + subject + past participle verb. Negation is formed with not coming after the subject.
The document discusses inverting conditional sentences by moving the auxiliary verb in front of the subject for emphasis or formality. It provides examples of three types of conditional sentences:
1) Type 1 "real conditionals" use "should" instead of "if", such as "Should you need more information, please read our pamphlet".
2) Type 2 "improbable future" sentences can be inverted but it is less common, such as "Were you to marry her, your friends wouldn’t come to the wedding".
3) Type 3 "unreal situations" use "had" instead of "if", like "Had I read your report, I would have acted sooner."
This document discusses conditional sentences in English. There are four main types of conditional sentences: zero, first, second, and third conditionals. Each type uses different verb tenses and structures depending on the likelihood or probability of the condition occurring. The zero conditional uses present tense and refers to universal truths. The first conditional uses present or future tense and refers to possible future events. The second conditional uses past tense and refers to unlikely or hypothetical present/future situations. The third conditional uses past perfect tense and refers to unlikely past events. Examples and usage of each conditional type are provided to illustrate their structures and functions.
Полное описание времени Present Continuous: образование, показатели времени, употребление, правила правописания Participle I и особенности употребления глаголов.
This document provides an overview of a presentation on teaching pronunciation concepts at the 2012 TESOL Annual Convention in Philadelphia. It discusses several key concepts in teaching pronunciation, including linking sounds, deleting sounds, altering sounds, contracting sounds, and stressing words. It also provides examples of integrating pronunciation with grammar, listening, reading, and writing. Finally, it suggests some activities for teaching pronunciation concepts, such as having students analyze the sounds in a commercial.
This document summarizes the proper use of English prepositions when used with adjectives that follow linking verbs. It provides examples of commonly used adjective and preposition combinations, such as being angry at something, afraid of something, aware of something, good at something, and interested in something. The summary highlights the key rules for using prepositions correctly with adjectives in the English language.
Prepositions are used with adjectives that follow linking verbs. This document discusses English prepositions used with adjectives in week 3. Prepositions are used to connect adjectives to nouns or pronouns when they follow verbs like be, seem, feel, look, etc.
This document provides instructions for a grammar exercise, asking students to translate modal verb cartoons into Russian. It references Module 2 of an online English grammar course and focuses on having learners practice using modal verbs by translating cartoon illustrations into another language.
This is a vocabulary assignment for a lesson on Mona Simpson, Bonus 10 for EFL students at OnlinEnglish: http://www.eto-onlinenglish.com/p/e-courses.html
This document provides information about conjugating the verb "to be" in English. It discusses the basic sentence structure of subject-verb-object and presents forms of the verb "to be" for the first, second, and third person singular and plural (e.g. I am, you are, they are). Examples are given using names and countries. The word order for statements and questions is explained. Practice sentences are provided to form sentences using given words about names, countries, ages, and whether things are true or not.
1) The document summarizes sections 2 of the movie "My Big Fat Greek Wedding", covering chapters 7-11.
2) It previews vocabulary words from the movie and provides fill-in-the-blank questions about scenes from the first 30 minutes.
3) The questions ask about comparing Ian and Toula's families, things they have done against their parents' wills, how Toula's family found out about Ian, what Ian did to get approval, and how Greeks celebrate Easter in the movie.
Toula's family is a traditional Greek family and she grew up feeling different from the other "pretty" girls in her neighborhood who were allowed to go to dances and brownies. Her father has told her since she was 15 that nice Greek girls are supposed to get married, have babies, and take care of their husbands. Toula wants more than this and dreams of going to college, but finds it difficult because of her family's expectations. John works at his family's restaurant and Toula's family tries to set them up, not realizing Toula's dreams to pursue her own path rather than just getting married.
Toula and Ian get married in a traditional Greek wedding ceremony. Toula's large, close-knit Greek family is very different from Ian's smaller, more reserved family. Toula's brother decides to move to New York with his new wife. There was an issue with the wedding invitation cards not matching. Ian couldn't invite his friend to be his best man because Toula's cousin was already chosen for that role. Mr. Portokalos gives a heartfelt and funny wedding speech in Greek for the guests.