Catégories : Tous - grammar - conditional - future - comparative

par Sofia Rivas Il y a 4 années

235

INGLES

The content discusses several key aspects of English grammar, focusing particularly on conditionals, future tenses, superlatives, and comparatives. It explains that the first conditional is used to express situations where a specific condition will likely result in a particular outcome.

INGLES

INGLES

SUPERLATIVES

Superlative adjectives express the maximum degree of a characteristic of an element with respect to others of the same group or condition.
The fastest car is the blue one.

In superlatives, the article is added before the adjective and the ending -est is behind it.

THE TALLEST

To form the superlative of two syllables, add "the most" in front without altering the adjective, or you can add the article the in front of the adjective and the ending -est behind
The most difficult
The most / the + -est

The most clever / The cleverest

COMPARATIVES

In two-syllable adjectives to build the comparative, "more" is added before without altering the adjective. In some cases you can also add the ending -er.
More difficult
Comparative adjectives are used to compare a certain characteristic or quality between two or more things, animals or people.
FOR EXAMPLE

In one-syllable adjectives, the final ending -er is generally added in comparatives.

TALLER

TALL

PRESENT PERFECT

events that have already occurred at a specific time or in the past but that continue to have relevance in the present
EXAMPLE:

INTERROGATIVE

HAVE/HAS + SUBJECT + PAST PARTICIPLE

NEGATIVE

S + HAVE NOT (HAVEN'T/ HASN'T) + PAST PARTICIPLE

I HAVE NOT TRIED SUSHI

POSITIVE

S + HAVE/HAS + PAST PARTICIPLE

I HAVE TRIED SUSHI

PAST SIMPLE

"past simple" is used to talk about actions already completed in the past.
Last week we travelled to Canada
There are two types of verbs: regular and irregular. In order to correctly construct the past simple we must know if the main verb is regular or irregular.

verbs that do not follow this form are called irregular verbs

verbs are regular and form the past tense by adding the -ed particle to the end of the verb

CONDITIONAL

"first conditional" is used in situations where if a condition is met, a certain result is likely to occur.
If + sujeto + present simple, sujeto + future simple

the simple future is used with "will", but you can also use the simple future with "going to" or a modal verb: "can", "might", "should" or "must".

Your sister will go mad if you touch her things.

If the weather is fine tomorrow, we will go cycling.

FUTURE SIMPLE

The future simple is a verb tense that we use to express actions or events that will happen at a later time than the present moment:
Will you take me to the airport tomorrow? Yes, I will/ No, I won't.
I will be the best dancer in the world.
I think this project won't be successful.