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The document discusses the forms of the verb "to be" in English. It notes that in the present tense, there are only three forms: AM, IS, and ARE. It provides examples of how to use these forms in sentences and shorten them. It also discusses how questions are formed using subject-verb inversion and how negatives are formed by adding "not" to the verb forms. Finally, it reviews the different forms - positive, question, and negative - using an example sentence and notes that the subject of a sentence is often a noun or noun phrase rather than a personal pronoun.
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Here are the completed sentences with the appropriate form of used to and the verb in brackets:
1. It is difficult for Bill to drive in Panama. He used to drive on such narrow streets.
2. Gloria didn't used to have a blackberry, but now she does.
3. Computers used to be very expensive. Now the prices are more reasonable.
4. People from Jamaica used to eat spicy food. They find our food tasteless.
5. When Carlos was young, he used to ride a bicycle to school.Grammar Powerpoint
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- Auxiliary verbs like do, be, and have which add functional meaning around tense, mood, voice, and questions.
- Non-finite verb forms like the infinitive and gerund which can function as nouns or verb complements in a sentence.Types of nouns and pronouns
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The document defines different types of nouns and pronouns. It discusses nouns as names of people, places or things and categorizes them as proper nouns, common nouns, collective nouns, material nouns and abstract nouns. It also describes pronouns as words used instead of nouns, and identifies different types including personal pronouns, demonstrative pronouns, indefinite pronouns, distributive pronouns, relative pronouns and interrogative pronouns. Gender, number, case and forms of personal pronouns are also explained.2 content words vs functional words
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The document provides an overview of basic English grammar concepts covered in the first semester, including:
- Present tense of the verb "to be" and its forms (am, is, are)
- Demonstratives (this, that, these, those)
- Possessive adjectives (my, your, his, her, etc.)
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ÕâÊÇÒ»·Ý¶ÔÓÚÎĵµÄÚÈݵÄÕªÒª¡£Îĵµº¸ÇÁËÈô¸ÉÖØÒªÖ÷Ì⣬ÒÔÌṩÇåÎúµÄÐÅÏ¢¡£ÕûÌåÄÚÈݽṹºÏÀí£¬Ò×ÓÚÀí½â¡£12. Lesson 4.A8 - A14.listening.Exam tip
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This document contains a presentation on various legal aspects of e-commerce. It discusses topics like intellectual property, privacy, cookies, terms and conditions, and legal training. For each topic, it provides brief explanations and considerations for businesses. The presentation emphasizes the importance of legal compliance and using the law as a marketing tool to build customer trust and confidence. It encourages businesses to make their legal information transparent, readable and ensure legal certainty on their websites.[Infographie #2] Cr¨¦ez de la connaissance client en 5 ¨¦tapes ! Camp de Bases (Webedia Data Services)
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