100 record(s) found in 0.03 seconds.  | Steve Has is used with: he, she and it.
Have is used with: I, you, we, they. | |
| Steve 'may' and 'might' are both modal verbs.
Though, technically, 'might ()' is used for the past tense, their use is generally interchangeable. Look at these few examples.
Present tense:
I may go home if I feel sick again.
I might go home if I feel ... | |
| Steve If the question is in the positive form, then the question tag takes the negative.
It's really hot, isn't it?
If the question is in the negative form, then the question tag takes the positive.
It isn't that hot, is it? | |
| Steve The present perfect simple (have / has + past participle) and present perfect continuous (have / has been + verb + -ing) are used when there's a connection between the past and the present, however, they carry a different meaning. The following ... | |
| Steve Let's first tackle the 'how' or the form.
The past perfect comes into two forms: simple and continuous.
Past Perfect Simple: had + past participle.
Examples: I had realised... / she had seen... / we had known... (had never changes)
Past Perfect ... | |
| Steve Adding -er to an adjective or an adverb is one way of comparing two things or actions. You do this with short (one syllable) adjectives / adverbs. However, watch out for the spelling!
Examples: big > bigger, nice > nicer, hard > harder, ... | |
| Steve The second conditional is used when talking about a hypothetical / imaginary situation in the present or future and its consequence.
Compare:
I don't have much money, so I can't buy a bigger car. [= real situation]
If I had more money, I'd buy a ... | |
| Steve There are three main future forms.
be going to + infinitive
Future plans and intentions: I'm going to visit my grandmother next week.
Predictions (based on present evidence): I think they're going to win. (You're watching the match and they're ... | |
| Steve
We use this (singular) and these (plural):
to talk about people or things near us:
This cocktail is really good!
Whose books are these?
to introduce people:
This is my brother Frank.
These are my classmates, Marlon and Janet.
to introduce ourselves to beg ... | |
| Steve We use this (singular) and these (plural):
to talk about people or things near us:
This cocktail is really good!
Whose books are these?
to introduce people:
This is my brother Frank.
These are my classmates, Marlon and Janet.
to introduce ourselves to beg ... | |
| |
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