Would You Rather...
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This document presents two hypothetical choices between inanimate objects and asks the reader to choose one and explain why. It asks the reader if they would rather be a bed or a chair and ketchup or mustard. It also mentions that the document will be updated regularly and provides a link to click for more information.
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This document lists preference verbs such as like, love, hate, enjoy, prefer, and examples of their use in sentences. It includes sentences expressing what Neymar, Mar, and Ivonne like or love, such as playing football, acting, and listening to songs. Additional examples show using preference verbs to talk about likes, dislikes, and preferences for activities such as dancing, learning math, having dogs, touching cats, and playing guitar. Questions are also included to check preferences for painting versus writing.Prefer would rather
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The document discusses various expressions used to indicate preferences and obligations in English:
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3. "Had better" implies something is advisable and its negative form is "had better not."
4. "It's time" followed by the past tense verb implies it is present or future time for something, while criticizing delays.
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The guard of a mysterious stone door was found dead, which amazed the town. That night, a monster began scaring the people each night for many weeks until it finally died. Now the town celebrates Halloween in remembrance.
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The document discusses different ways to express preferences and recommendations in English using phrases like "prefer", "would rather", and "had better". It provides examples of using these phrases to talk about preferences for activities, locations, foods, and forms of communication. The examples compare doing one thing versus another or doing one thing rather than something else.How to express preferences
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The document provides advice on how to gently suggest things to people rather than demand them strongly. It suggests using softer language like "why not" or "what about" instead of stronger language like "should" or "must". Some examples are given of rewriting demands as suggestions, such as suggesting someone "go swimming or go running" instead of strongly telling them how they "should" exercise. The document encourages framing advice, recommendations and requests as optional suggestions rather than obligations or requirements.Preferences
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The document discusses different ways to express preferences in English using phrases like "like...better than...", "prefer...to...", "would rather...than...", and "(would) prefer...rather than...". It provides examples of each preference expression followed by examples of asking about preferences and responding to preference questions in short sentences.Fce, use of english verb patterns (i)
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2. "Would rather" with the infinitive is used similarly to "would prefer to" to express preferences.
3. "Had better" implies something is advisable and its negative form is "had better not."
4. "It's time" followed by the past tense verb implies it is present or future time for something, while criticizing delays.
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The guard of a mysterious stone door was found dead, which amazed the town. That night, a monster began scaring the people each night for many weeks until it finally died. Now the town celebrates Halloween in remembrance.
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The summary describes stories created by two children about imaginary creatures. In one story, creatures called gouds lived in black holes but were captured by dodes until one goud rebelled and killed the dodes, allowing the gouds to live happily. The other story features a pickle that grew for centuries until becoming a gizel that eats peanuts and licorice, living in a small hole. The document encourages recipients to submit their own stories and drawings about imaginary worlds.I wonder what was tied up...
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- 1. Would You Rather... some wonderings to wonder by dt.haase
- 2. Would you rather be... ÌýÌý Ìý a bedÌý a chair why? orÌý
- 3. Would you rather be... Ìý ketchupÌý mustard why? orÌý
- 4. updated regularly... ÌýÌý Ìý in the meantime find out more: CLICK HERE