QUESTIONS EXAM

-

 QUESTIONS EXAM

1. What had you done to prepare for the exams?

2. Have you ever broken a tooth? How? 

3. Why did you visit a doctor the last time? 

4. Why do you think that you will be able to win the semester?

Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

CONVERSATION USING DIRECT SPEECH, INDIRECT SPEECH AND NATURAL DISASTERS

-
Imagen
CONVERSATION USING DIRECT SPEECH, INDIRECT SPEECH AND NATURAL DISASTERS Person A:   Hi, friend. How are you? Person B:   Hi, I'm great. What about you? Person A:   I'm feeling a bit sad about the news. Person B:   What are you talking about? Person A: Have you heard about the landslide in the neighboring city? Person B: No, what happened? Person A: My friend who lives there told me: "There was a massive landslide due to heavy rains, causing significant damage to houses and infrastructure". Person B: That's devastating! I hope that all those affected by the landslide receive the necessary help and support. Person A:  Absolutely.  My friend said that local authorities have declared an emergency and are working on rescue and relief efforts. Person B: I remember my mother told me that many years ago something similar happened in this city and it was very difficult to recover from the flood.   Let's keep them in our thoughts and spread ways to su...
Leer más

NOUN CLAUSES

-
Imagen
NOUN CLAUSES AND EMBEDDED QUESTIONS Noun clauses and embedded questions are important grammatical structures in English that are used to express ideas and information in a variety of contexts. In this blog post, we'll take a closer look at what they are and how they're used. Noun Clauses: A noun clause is a type of subordinate clause that functions as a noun within a sentence. It can serve as the subject, object, or complement of the sentence. Noun clauses are introduced by words such as "that", "whether", "if", and "wh-" words such as "who", "what", "when", "where", "why", and "how". Here are some examples of noun clauses: "I believe that he will come to the party." (subject) "She told me what she had for breakfast." (object) "My goal is to learn how to speak Spanish fluently." (complement) In each of these sentences, the noun clause is acting as a ...
Leer más

QUESTIONS TAG

-
 QUESTIONS TAG Questions tag are used when asking for agreement or confirmation. A negative statement + A positive question tag Charles  isn't  from England,  is  he? Cristine  can't  speak Germany,  can  she? A positive statement + A negative question tag Charles  is  from England,  isn't  he? Sol  can  speak Germany,  can't  she? ---> Negative auxiliaries and verbs in tags are in contracted form EXCEPTIONS Some verbs / expressions have different question tags. For example: I am  - I am smart,  aren't  I? Let's  - Let's go to the cinema,  shall   we? Have got (possession)  - She has got a house,  hasn't  she?
Leer más