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    General Review

    Uploaded by

    ingridvalentinaluna
    a review of subjects

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    General Review

    Uploaded by

    ingridvalentinaluna
    4 views6 pages
    a review of subjects

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    a review of subjects

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    4 views6 pages

    General Review

    Uploaded by

    ingridvalentinaluna
    a review of subjects

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 6

    2IV6

    General Review
    TEACHER: MALENY MIRIAM SANDOVAL GUADARRAMA
    SCHOOL: CECYT 13 “RICARDO FLORES MAGÓN”

    FINAL PROJECT
    Members
    Gómez Calixto Emilio Eduardo
    Luna Anguiano Ingrid Valentina
    Rodríguez Velasco Azul Desiree
    Zaragoza Tlacuahuac Miguel Ángel

    #1
    #1

    Grammar Usage Auxiliar Structure Key words


    -
    Subject + verb in s.f.
    To talk about routines do/does usualy, often,
    Present Simple or frequently actions don’t/doesn’t Subject + auxiliar in negative (don’t/doesn’t + frequently,
    verb in s.f. sometimes, normally,
    Does/Do + subject + verb in s.f. + ? every, etc...

    -
    To talk about actions
    Subject + verb in s.p (ed)
    Past Simple that happened or did/didn’t yesterday, last week,
    ended in the past Subject + auxiliar in negative (didn’t) + verb three days ago, last
    in s.f. night, last day, etc...
    Did + subject + verb in s.f. + ?

    Examples

    -
    He works every day.
    Present Simple
    She doesn’t make homework normally.

    Do you travel to New York frequently?

    -
    They played football soccer last Saturday.
    Past Simple
    She didn’t call me yesterday.

    Did he do his chores at home last day?


    #1

    Grammar Usage Auxiliar Structure Key words


    -
    Subject + am/is/are + verb with ing
    To talk about actions now, at the moment,
    Present Continous that are happening at ing Subject + am not/ isn’t / aren’t + verb with ing right now, etc…
    the moment
    Am/is/are + subject + verb with ing + ?

    -
    Subject + can + verb
    can, can’t
    Modal verb CAN We use can and can’t can/can’t are Subject + can’t + verb
    to talk about abilities the auxiliaries
    Can + subject + verb + ?

    Examples

    -
    I’m going to the school right now.
    Present Continous
    He isn’t doing homework at the moment.

    Are you playing the guitar now?

    -
    She can swim very fast.
    Modal verb CAN
    We can’t fail this exam.

    Can you borrow me your pencil please?


    #1

    Grammar Usage Auxiliar Structure Key words


    -
    Subject + must/have to + verb in s.f.
    We use must and have to, to
    Modal verb MUST express something that is Must/Have to Subject + musn’t/don’t, doesn’t have to + verb in s.f
    obligatory, you don’t have Must/have to
    Modal form HAVE TO
    option. Must + subject + verb in s.f. + ?
    Do/does + subject + have to + verb in s.f + ?

    -
    We use should and
    Subject + should/ought to + verb in s.f.
    Modal verb SHOULD ought to, to express
    should/ought Subject + shouldn’t/oughtn’t to + verb in s.f.
    Modal form OUGHT recomendations, should/ought to
    to
    TO things that could be Should + subject + verb in s.f
    correct. Ought + subject + to + verb in s.f + ?

    Examples
    You must wash the dishes. Must they come for breakfast?

    -
    Must/Have to You have to eat well. Do you have to travel to Tokio right?
    You musn’t go out tonight.
    She doesn’t have to scream in the library.

    You should change your dentist. Should I broke with him?

    -
    I ought to drink more water. Ought I to invite him?
    Should/Ought to
    They shouldn’t lie you.
    The weather ought to be warm in July
    #1

    Grammar Usage Auxiliar Structure Key words


    -
    Subject + is,are + the adjective + than + subject
    Comparative We use compartives to more, er Subject + isn’t, aren’t + as + the adjective + as
    compare two things. more, than, er
    Adjectives + subject
    Is, are + Subject + the adjective + than + subject ?

    -
    We use superlative Subject + is, are + the adjective
    Superlative adjectives to say the most, est Subject + isn’t, aren’t + the adjective
    Adjectives most, the, est
    difference of
    something Is, are + Subject + the adjective + ?

    Examples

    -
    Raccoons are more beautiful than spiders.
    Comparative adj. My brother isn’t as fatter as me.

    Is my cat funnier than yours?

    -
    Today is the best day of my life.
    Superlative adj. Turtles aren’t fastest animal in the world.

    Is China the largest country?

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