18697533
Description
Mind Map by Byron Narvaez , updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Byron Narvaez
over 5 years ago
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MAKING END MEET
- grammar
- if+ past simple
- use the past simple to talk
about situations in the
present that are impossible or
stating the opposite of the
real situation
- + would + infinitive in the main
clause to describe the imagined
result
- use the past simple to talk
about situations in the
present that are impossible or
stating the opposite of the
real situation
- so and much
- so ( an adjective, no noun)
- such a ( adjective + singular noun)
- such ( adjective + plural
noun/uncountable noun)
- so ( an adjective, no noun)
- some-/any-/no- + one/-body/-thing
- we use to talk about people and objects in general
- We use some-, any- and no- with
-one, -body and -thing to talk about
people and objects in general
- Use -one / -body to refer to
a person. There is no
difference in meaning.
- Use -thing to refer to an
object. The verb is third
person singular.
- Use someone/body/thing in
affirmative sentences, offers
and requests.
- Use anyone/body/thing with not or in questions.
- Use anyone/body/thing also in affirmative
sentences. In these sentences any - all.
- No one/body and nothing have a negative meaning. Use them with an afirmative verb without not in
statements and questions.
- We use some-, any- and no- with
-one, -body and -thing to talk about
people and objects in general
- we use to talk about people and objects in general
- if+ past simple
- vocabulary
- money verbs
- afford: to be able to buy or do
something because you have
enough money or time:
- borrow: to get or receive something
from someone with the intention of
giving it back after a period of time:
- buy: to get something by
paying money for it
- cost: the amount of money needed
to buy, do, or make something
- earn: to receive money as
payment for work that you do:
- invest: to put money, effort, time, etc
- lend: to give something to someone for a
short period of time, expecting it to be given
back:
- pay for: to give money to someone for something
you want to buy or for services provided:
- spend: o give money as a
payment for something:
- waste: an unnecessary or wrong use of money,
- afford: to be able to buy or do
something because you have
enough money or time:
- money nuns
- bank acount: an arrangement with a bank in
which the customer puts in and removes
money and the bank keeps a record of it
- bills: a request for payment of
money owed, or the piece of
paper on which it is written:
- cash: money in the form of notes and coins,
rather than cheques or credit cards:
- credit card : a small plastic card that can be used as a method
of payment, the money being taken from you at a later time
- loan: an amount of money that is borrowed,
often from a bank, and has to be paid back
- mortgage: an agreement that allows you to borrow
money from a bank or similar organization
- rent: a fixed amount of money that you pay
regularly for the use of a room, house, car,
television, etc. that
- salary: a fixed amount of money agreed every year as
pay for an employee, usually paid directly into his or
her bank account every month:
- bank acount: an arrangement with a bank in
which the customer puts in and removes
money and the bank keeps a record of it
- money verbs
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