Zusammenfassung der Ressource
UNIT 1
- Uses of the
gerund (verb+ -ing).
- Uses
- After verbs: like, love, hate, enjoy etc.
- As a subject or object.
- After prepositions.
- Examples
- 1. I love reading in bed
- 2. You spend too long playing
video games.
- 3. She isn't very good at
parking her boyfriend's car.
- 4. We ended the evening by
thanking everybody for coming.
- 5. I'm thinking of buying a new dress.
- Have to, don't,
must, mustn't.
- Have to/ Don't have
- +: subject+have/ has to+ verb+complement
- We have to try that new restaurant in town.
- She has to attend classes.
- -: subject+ don't/doesn't to+ verb+complement
- We don't have to go to work next week.
- He doesn't have to exercise in week.
- ?: question+ subject+have/ has to+ verb+complement?
- Do you have to bed?
- Does your sister have to go to
Japon for her University?
- Uses
- Have to: obligations, rules ( external)
- Don't have to: something is not necesary
- Must/ Mustn't
- +: subject+ must+verb+ complement
- He must be early
- -: subject+ mustn't+verb+ complement
- You mustn't take photos
- ?: Must+ subject+ verb+complement?
- Must I legal age for drinking beer'
- Uses
- Must: rules, obligations (internal)
- Mustn't: prohibition
- Uses of the
infinitive with to.
- To verb (in
simple
form)
- Use
- After verbs: want, need, would, like, etc.
- After adjetives
- Questions words: what, where, why...
- Reason for something
- Examples
- 1.I need to buy a dress for the party tonight.
- 2. It's important not to say
- 3.I don't know where to go or what to do.
- 4.A: Hi, I'm Sara B: I'm Zed.
Nice to meet you.
- 5. Do you find it difficult to talk my mum?
- Modifiers
- Incredibly
- It's incredibly kind of you to help
- Really
- Kate is really beutifull
- Very difficult
- English pronucitiation is very difficult
- Quite
- Enlish grammar is quite complicated
- A bit
- David is a bit faster than me
- Not Very
- I'm not very good at learning languages