Unit 5
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This document discusses various concepts related to Feng Shui including ancient wisdom, being frowned upon or hard bitten, transcendence, abundance, and circulating senses. It also includes digressions, being caught off guard, quotes, and anecdotes discussed skeptically.
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Mixed Unreal Conditionals
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Past Unreal Conditional
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Present Unreal Conditional
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Passive Voice and the Passive Causative
The passive voice is used when the object or recipient of the action is more important than the subject performing the action, or when the subject is unknown. There are five main uses of the passive voice: 1) when the doer is obvious, 2) when the doer is unknown, 3) when the subject would be "people", 4) when the subject is an indefinite pronoun like "one", and 5) when the focus is more on the action than who performed it. The passive can also be formed using "to get" instead of "to be" to indicate unexpectedness, achievement, or difficulty. A causative passive uses "to get/have" something done and indicates responsibility without direct action,
Gerund or Infinitive
Verbs can be followed by either a gerund (verb+ing form) or infinitive (to+base verb form) with no change in meaning for verbs like begin, continue, hate, like, love, neglect, prefer, start and try. However, for verbs like forget, remember and stop, using a gerund versus infinitive after the verb results in a change in meaning, as demonstrated by examples comparing forgetting to feed the cat versus forgetting feeding the cat.
Count and non
There are two types of nouns in English: count nouns and non-count nouns. Count nouns refer to things that can be counted, take plural forms, and use articles like "a" or "an". Non-count nouns usually refer to substances or abstract concepts that cannot be counted easily, have no plural form, and use words like "some" instead of articles. Examples provided illustrate that count nouns can be objects while non-count nouns tend to be materials, concepts, or qualities.
Adjective clauses
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Modal verbs
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Unit 5
- 1. Feng Shui AncientWidsomTravelsWest Unit 5
- 2. Frowned Upon
- 3. Hard Bitten
- 4. Transcendent
- 5. Digression
- 7. Abundance
- 8. Circulates
- 9. Sense
- 10. Quote
- 11. Skeptically
- 12. Anecdotes