jonka Ericka Guadalupe Ramos Ornelas 3 vuotta sitten
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MAPA MENTAL
This text provides a detailed guide on various grammatical structures in English, focusing on the use of the infinitive, past perfect, reported speech, and gerunds. It begins by explaining the contexts in which the infinitive form is used, such as after certain verbs and adjectives.
Mr and Mrs clark and parcy?
reggae popular all over the world?
near the school?
o cup of coffee?
Verb
painted
made
live wants
Subject
who
which singer
how many people
who
I CANT HELP YOU
simple past.
HE SAID ( THAT) HE COULD HELP ME
simple past.
IM WATCHING TV
present continuous.
SHE SAID (THAT) SHE WAS WATCHING TV
past continuous.
Reported speech
he said (that) he loved me
she said (that) she had just arrived
he tald me ( that) they would
come at eight
jack told anna ( that) he didnt want to go the party.
direct speech
i love you
i ve just arrived
well come at eigth
idont want to go to the party
Use the past perfect when you are already talking about the past and want to talk about an earlier past action
the form of the past perfect is the same for all persons
had is sometimes contracted to d
when i woke up the yard was all white. it had snowed during the nigh. = it snowed before i woke up.
have to, dont have to, must , must not, cant
must/ must not/ cant
you must do your homework tonight.
you must not leave your bags here.
you cant bring food intro the library.
dont contract have or has. i have to go. NOT i ve to go?
use do/ does to make questions and negatives. do i have to go?
NOT have i go to?
use dont have+ verb (base form) to say that there is no obligation
use have to+ verb (base form) to talk about rules and obligations.
Use of the gerund (verb + ing)
often some verbs, e.g. like, love, hate, enjoy, etc.
it can be affirmative (e.g. going) or negative (e.g. not going)