...and Lab Manual activities Estructura 11.1 Practice, Workbook, and Lab Manual activities TH 8/29 -Supersite: Lección 12 Estructura 12.2 Practice, Workbook, and Lab Manual activities Estructura 12.3 Practice, Workbook, and Lab Manual activities [Flash cultura: Practice activities] M 9/2 T 9/3 LABOR DAY: NO CLASS Give orders or advice to people you address with usted or ustedes Express attitude towards hypothetical or uncertain events, actions, or states [Watch a video about the Museo Casa de Frida Kahlo] Express attitude towards hypothetical or uncertain events, actions, or states Estructura 12.2 Formal (usted/ustedes) commands, pp. 418–421 Estructura 12.3 The present subjunctive, pp. 422–425 [Adelante, Flash cultura p. 437] Estructura 12.3 The present subjunctive, pp. 422–425 Estructura 12.4 1...
Words: 1839 - Pages: 8
...don't want to read. 2. Si + present + future The si + present tense, future tense construction is used for events that will occur (in the future) if the condition is met (in the present). e.g. Yo lo haré si tengo tiempo - I will do it if I have time. Si estudias, serás inteligente - If you study, you will be smart. Second Conditional: Unlikely or Currently Contrary Situations 3. Si + imperfect subjunctive + conditional This type of 'si' clause is "currently contrary" because the situation described is not currently true. But if the situation changed, the result clause would be able to occur. e.g. Si tuviera dinero, iría contigo - If I had money, I would go with you. (I don't have any money so I can't go, but if I did [currently contrary], I would be able to.) Podrías ver a tu hermano si fueras con nosotros. - You could see your brother if you went with us. (You say you don't want to go with us, so you won't see your brother, but if you did go with us [currently contrary], you would see him.) Third Conditional: Impossible Situations 4. Si + pluperfect subjunctive + conditional perfect This construction is used when referring to something that would have happened if some condition had been met. Since the condition was not met, the result clause is impossible. e.g. Si hubiera sabido, habría ido contigo. - If I had known, I would have gone with you. (I hadn't known, so I didn't go with you, but if I had [impossible], I would have.) ¿Habrías comprado el libro...
Words: 352 - Pages: 2
...___ing -bam -bāmus -bās -bātis -bat -bant [ā/ē/ē/iē/iē] I was ___ing, I used to ____, I ___ed -bō, -bis, -bit, -bimus, -bitis, -bunt [1-2] -am, -ēs, -et, -ēmus, -ētis, -ent [3rd; add –i- for 3-iō, 4] I will ___ Perfect stem + -ī, -istī, -it, -imus, -istis, -ērunt I have ___ed, I did ___, I ___ed Perfect stem + -eram, -erās, -erat, -erāmus, -erātis, -erant I had ___ed Perfect stem + -erō, -eris, -erit, -erimus, -eritis, -erint I will have ___ed PASSIVE Subjunctive Indicative -or -mur -ris -minī -tur -ntur I am being ___ed, I am ___ed -bar -bāmur -bāris -bāminī -bātur -bantur [ā/ē/ē/iē/iē] I was being ___ed, I used to be ___ed, I was ___ed -bor, -beris, -bitur, -bimur, -biminī, -buntur [1-2] -ar, -ēris, -ētur, -ēmur, -ēminī, entur [3rd; add –i- for 3-iō, 4] I will be ___ed 4th Principal Part with sum, es, est, sumus, estis, sunt I have been ___ed, I was ___ed 4th Principal Part with eram, erās, erat, erāmus, erātis, erant I had been ___ed 4th Principal Part with erō, eris, erit, erimus, eritis, erunt I will have been ___ed Subjunctive We beat all giant liars + -r, -ris, -tur, -mur, -minī, -ntur We beat all giant liars + -m, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt ---------2nd principal part + -m, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt ---------2nd principal part + -r, -ris, -tur, -mur, -minī, -ntur ---------XXXXXXX XXXXXXX Perfect stem + -eri- + -m, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt ----------Perfect stem + -isse- + -m, -s, -t, -mus, -tis, -nt [=perf. inf. + endings] ------------XXXXXXX ----------XXXXXXX XXXXXXX 4th...
Words: 564 - Pages: 3
...Mammadova Aytan 203 A Beauty and the Beast Once upon a time, as a merchant set off for market, he asked each of his three daughters what she would like as a present on his return. The first daughter wanted a brocade dress, the second a pearl necklace, but the third, whose name was Beauty, the youngest, prettiest and sweetest of them all, said to her father: -"All I'd like is a rose having been picked specially for me!" (P1-passive -attribute) After finishing his business, the merchant set off for home (Gerund-time) However, a sudden storm blew up, and his horse could hardly make headway in the howling gale. Cold and weary, the merchant had lost all hope of reaching an inn when he suddenly noticed a bright light shining in the middle of a wood. (gerund-attribute) As he drew near, he saw that it was a castle, bathed in light.(p2 attribute) He thought it advisable that he stay there for a night. (Subj 1) On reaching the door, he found the door opened (OPC –complex obj) But though he shouted, nobody came to greet him. Plucking up courage, he went inside, still calling out to attract attention. (gerund-manner) On a table in the main half ,he saw the dinner already served (OPC-complex obj) The merchant lingered,with shouting for the owner of the castle.(PAPC-att.circc.) The merchant waiting for the owner of the house,Became starving and sat down to a hearty meal.(NAPC-time) It being very late now, the merchant...
Words: 1319 - Pages: 6
...[pic][pic]Preparation for AS / IB French [pic] [pic] At AS/A2 and IB level you will be exploring topics in greater detail and moving to wider issues concerning society and the world around you. Some are very broad, for example, environmental issues, world disasters and the rise of new political powers. Other topics will remain personal in nature, such as healthy living, marriage, relationships and young people’s attitudes. How will your work be different? You will be expected to work more independently and take responsibility for your own learning. This will require you to research topics, form your own opinions and develop a much wider vocabulary. Skills Required Below are some of the skills that are needed to be successful at A Level and IB. You may already be competent in some of these, whilst your sixth-form course will help you to develop others further. • To be well-informed • To be able to express opinions and reactions and to provide well-researched information • To be able to prepare a topic in detail • To respond fully when prompted, basing responses on factual knowledge • To be able to present a logical argument coherently and clearly • To be able to use abstract language • To show initiative and imagination • To use the target language spontaneously and with increasing fluency • To use formal as well as informal language • To use accurate pronunciation and appropriate intonation • To show knowledge...
Words: 929 - Pages: 4
...Manhattan SIMPLE PRESENT general definitions SIMPLE PAST a specific, completed time period SIMPLE FUTURE Simple Tenses (In general, the GMAT prefers the simple tenses) express"eternal"states or frequent events future actions Progressive Tenses (ongoing,happening right now) Verbs that express general states do not normally take progressive forms Keep Verb Tenses Consistent, However, some sentences with more than one action do The Perfect Tenses: require you If an action began in the past and continues into to switch VERB verb tenses. the present (or its effect TENSE does ), use the Present (Meaning) Perfect tense. If one action in the past precedes another, and need to clarify or emphasize the time sequence, then use the Past Perfect tense. In a more subtle example, you can use the Past Progressive to describe a background event , while you use Simple Past to describe a more important event in the foreground .(语 义不在一个层级) PRESENT PROGRESSIVE PAST PROGRESSIVE FUTURE PROGRESSIVE Still In Effect… PRESENT PERFECT= HAVE/HAS + Past Participle the Present Perfect indicates either continued action or continued effect of a completed action. only to clarify or emphasize a sequence of past events. BUT if the sequence is already obvious, we often do not need Past Perfect. The Earlier A sequence of verbs with the same subject does not require Past Perfect. Rather, use Action(also indicate the Simple...
Words: 1425 - Pages: 6
...S + V + too + adv + to + V = S + V + so + adv + that + S + can’t + V 12. S + be + so + adj + that + S + V = S + be + not + adj + enough + to + V 13. S + be + too + adj + to + V = S + be + not + adj + enough + to + V 14. S + V + so + adv + that + S + V = S + do/does/did + not + V + adv + enough + to + V 15. Because + clause = Because of + noun/gerund 16. Although + clause = In spite of + Nound/gerund 17. Although + clause = Despite + Nound/gerund 18. S + V + N = S + be + adj 19. S + be + adj = S + V + O 20. S + be accustomed to + Ving = S + be used to +Ving /N 21. S + often + V = S + be used to +Ving /N 22. This is the first time + S + have + PII = S+be + not used to + Ving/N 23. S + would prefer = S + would rather S + Past subjunctive (lối cầu khẩn) 24. S + like … better than … = S + would … than … 25. S + prefer = S + would rather + V 26. S + V + O = S + find + it (unreal objective) + adj + to + V 27. It’s one’s duty to do sth = S + be + supposed to do sth 28. S + be + PII + to + V = S + be + supposed to do sth 29. Imperative verb (mệnh lệnh)= S + should (not) + be + PII 30. Imperative verb (mệnh lệnh)= S + should...
Words: 814 - Pages: 4
...Exercise 1: Stress and the Written Accent Name _____________________________ For each word, underline the stressed syllable and, if needed, add a written accent mark. Example: elefante No written accent mark 1. taza 2. sabor 3. razon 4. rio 5. agua 6. aguila 7. espiritu 8. espiritual 9. adios 10. pequeño 11. pequeñito 12. pequeñisimo 13. enseñabas 14. enseñabamos 15. America 16. religion 17. religiones 18. religioso 19. religiosos 20. dramatico 21. quien (= question “who?”) 22. mi (= “my”) 23. haz 24. hazlo 25. hazmelo Exercise 2: Noun Gender Name _____________________________ A. Indicate the gender (m., f., or either) of each noun. 1. persona 2. novio 3. serpiente 4. testigo 5. plato 6. montaña 7. hogar 8. héroe 9. vez 10. guardacostas 11. dilema 12. tele 13. dentista 14. coche patrulla 15. incertidumbre 16. bailarina 17. voléibol 18. látex B: Provide the feminine form of each noun, or indicate that there is no unique feminine form. Examples: el hombre—la mujer el niño—la niña el profesor—la profesora el estudiante—la estudiante 1. elefante 2. lobo 3. soldado 4. escritor 5. pariente 6. mesero Exercise 3: Noun Number Name _______________________________ A: Provide the plural form of each noun. Examples: la casa–las casas el maniquí–los maniquís/maniquíes el énfasis–los énfasis ...
Words: 7272 - Pages: 30
...1. El Alfabeto A B C CH D E F G H I J K L LL M N Ñ O P Q R RR S T U V W X Y Z a a e i o u (Vocales/vowels) be ce che a= a as in father de e= ay as in say e i= ee as in see efe o=o as in go ge u=u as in tulip hache i CH, LL, Ñ, RR --4 letters that are different jota ka K , W---2 borrowed letters ele elle Special Pronounciation eme “c” with “a,o,u” sounds like “k” ene “c” with “e,i” sounds like “s” eñe “g” with “a,o,u” sounds like “g” o “g” with “e,i” sounds like “h” pe “h” is always silent cu “j” is always “h” ere “ll” is always “y” erre “ñ” is always “en-yay” ese “q” always uses a “u” like English te “qua, quo” sounds like “kwa” u “que, qui” sounds like “kay and key” respectively ve “rr” is a rolled r sound doble ve “v” is softly spoken (“b” is sometimos the same) equis “x” in the middle of a word sometimes “h” i griega “z” is never harsh but almost the same as “s” zeta Rules of Stress: 1. If a word ends in a vowel, n, or s the stress is placed on the next to the last syllable. 2. If a word does not ends in a vowel, n, or s the stress is placed on the last syllable. 3. Exception: a written accent will put stress on the accented syllable. Ga- to (ga is stressed) Can- tar (tar is stressed) A-yú-da-me (yu is stressed because of accent) ...
Words: 11113 - Pages: 45
...Parts of Speech Pengertian, Bentuk-bentuk dan Macam-macam Nouns Pengertian Nouns Nouns (kata benda atau nomina) adalah kata yang digunakan untuk menunjukkan nama orang, tempat, hal, benda mati/ hidup, kualitas, gagasan, dll. Noun merupakan salah satu bagian dari parts of speech yang merupakan salah satu elemen dalam grammar bahasa inggris (tata bahasa inggris). Bentuk-bentuk Nouns 1. Concrete Nouns Concrete nouns yaitu kata benda yang berwujud, dapat dilihat atau disentuh. Contohnya: gold, iron, table, chair, dog, cat, book, pencil, pen, car, etc. Contoh kalimat: I bought a new book. She washes her car every afternoon. He borrows my pencil. I really love this cat. The chair in my room is broken. 2. Abstract Nouns Abstract nouns yaitu kata benda yang tak dapat dilihat atau di sentuh. Contohnya: agreement, kindness, statement,honesty, complaint, etc. Contoh kalimat: Thank you for your kindness. His statement is very explicit We have new agreement with our client from Dubai. I appreciate your honesty, you are a loyal man. I have a complaint from my customer. Macam-macam Nouns 1. Proper Nouns (Kata Benda Nama Diri) Contohnya: Adam, Surabaya, Medan, New York, Miami, New Orleans, Detroit, etc. Contoh kalimat: I go to Surabaya twice a week. New York is a big city. I visit my grandmother in New Orleans today. She gives Adam a new car. They have lived in Detroit for 4 years. 2. Common Nouns (Kata Benda Umum) Contohnya: stone (batu), iron (besi), diamond (berlian), sand...
Words: 3247 - Pages: 13
...商务函电英语的语法特点 (中文) 继教(公开)学院 商务英语 自考 The grammatical Features in English Business Correspondence Abstract: As a variety of English, English of business correspondence has its unique grammatical features. This paper discusses the grammatical features in English business correspondence from sentence types, sentence structures, the location of adverbial phrases, tense, aspect, subjunctive mood , compound words, modal verbs and passive voice. Key words: grammar; feature; business correspondence. 商务函电英语的语法特点 摘要: 商务函电英语作为一种有自己特点的英语,有其独特的语法特点。本文从句子类型、句子结构、状语的位置、时与体、虚拟语气、复合词、情态动词和被动语态八个方面探讨了商务函电英语的语法特点。 关键词:语法;特点;商务函电 Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Sentence types of English of business correspondence 1 2.1 Declarative sentences 1 2.2 Imperative sentences 2 2.3 Interrogative sentences 2 3. Sentence structure of English of business correspondence 3 4. The locations of adverbials of English of business correspondence 4 5. The use of tense and aspect of English of business correspondence 5 6. The use of subjunctive mood of English of business correspondence 5 7. The extensive use of compound words of hereby category in English of business correspondence 6 8 The use of modal verb in English of business correspondence 7 9. The use of passive voice in English of business correspondence 7 10. Conclusion 7 Works cited 8 The Grammatical Features in English Business Correspondence Guangdong University of...
Words: 3242 - Pages: 13
...CONTENTS 1 GRAMMAR Present and Future Tenses 7 17 GRAMMAR 2 VOCABULARY 3 GRAMMAR Past Tenses, used to / would 14 18 20 Business and Employment REVIEW 1 REVIEW 9 VOCABULARY 23 19 GRAMMAR VOCABULARY REVIEW 2 5 GRAMMAR Modals, Semi-modals, Modal Perfects 30 20 37 Entertainment VOCABULARY VOCABULARY Body and Mind 40 21 GRAMMAR 7 GRAMMAR Gerunds and Infinitives 56 VOCABULARY Travel and Tourism 9 GRAMMAR Passive, Causative Forms VOCABULARY The Natural World 72 11 GRAMMAR Reported Speech, Subjunctive 87 Reported statements, imperatives and questions; reporting verbs; subjunctive 12 VOCABULARY Language and Literature 13 GRAMMAR 95 102 REVIEW 6 Conditionals 105 Zero, first, second, third, mixed conditionals; temporal clauses; inversion in conditionals; conditional sentences without if 14 VOCABULARY Homes and Lifestyle 15 GRAMMAR 111 116 REVIEW 7 wish, Unreal Past 119 wish; would rather / sooner, would prefer; it’s time; as if / though; imagine 16 VOCABULARY REVIEW 8 Science and Technology GRAMMAR 151 126 132 Arts and Crafts 158 165 Connectors and Conjunctions 168 Nutrition 174 181 Adjectives, Adverbs, Comparison 184 Common ways of forming adjectives; order of adjectives; adverbs; adjectives and adverbs with similar forms;...
Words: 443 - Pages: 2
...Even if you are trying to use a fragment for a particular effect – no 2. Comma Splices: a. Definition: i. A comma separates two complete sentences ii. Example: 1. The boys left town, they took the money with them. b. Ways to fix a comma splice (there are more ways; these are just the easiest and most common) i. Use a comma and a conjunction (and, but, yet, for, so, nor, or) – There are only seven of them. 1. The boys left town, and they took the money with them. ii. Use a semi-colon 1. The boys left town; they took the money with them. iii. Use a semi-colon and a subjunctive adverb and a comma (subjunctive adverb = transition word or phrase: however, therefore, on the other hand) 1. The boys left town; in addition, they took the money with them. iv. Make them independent sentences 1. The boys left town. They took the money with them. v. Make one of the independent clauses (sentences) a dependent clause by using subordinating conjunctions (dependent words). There are many of these words (since, although, because, while, etc). 1. If the first independent clause is changed to a dependent clause then a comma goes between the clauses: a. When the boys left town, they took the money with them. ...
Words: 412 - Pages: 2
...Compare and Contrast the poem ‘Sonnet CXXX’ by William Shakespeare and an extract describing Iranian love poetry from the book Censoring an Iranian Love Story by Shahriar Mandanipour published in 2009. The poem and text are connected the the techniques used by the poets to describe women in love poetry. Shakespeare’s sonnet, written for his mistress the Dark Lady is part of his sequence parodies of Petrarchan blazon objectification of the female form, similarly the extract from Censoring an Iranian Love Story explores the technique used by Iranian Sufi poets in the past, the humour here is also tongue in cheek as the narrator makes reference to body parts that were ignored in comparisons as their use would be considered inappropriate. The form and structure of of both texts vary, Text A is a Shakespearean sonnet with a abab, cdcd, efef, gg rhyme scheme with a volta before a couplet, whilst using iambic pentameter in a first person setting. Text A additionally uses caesurae to present stereotypical images of idealised beauty. Text B on the other hand is a single paragraph of continuous prose and detailed descriptions which similarly are used to portray the ideals associated with Iranian beauty, Text B however uses a third person narration. Text A written for Shakespeare’s mistress uses comparative nouns to describe desired qualities of an Elizabethan woman, and the qualities which have been bestowed own his mistress. He does this by pairing nouns such as “red”,“coral” as...
Words: 702 - Pages: 3
...When Saurman appears, Aragorn and Legolas are both ready to attack him. Aragorn swings his sword and hits Saurman right in the jugular. Legolas desists from attacking when he sees Aragorn swing his sword. Consequently, Aragorn’s actions preempt the alternative potential cause, or Legolas attacking Saurman. This case of early preemption poses a problem for the counterfactual dependence view because although Aragorn’s swinging his sword (event C) is a cause of Saurman being killed (event E), Saurman’s being killed (event E) does not counterfactually depend on Aragon’s swinging his sword (event C). In a comparatively similar possible world, Aragorn could fail to attack Saurman but Saurman might still be killed by Legolas’ attack. So, the subjunctive conditional, ‘If Aragorn had not swung his sword, then Saurman would not be killed’, is false. Thus, counterfactual dependence is sufficient but not necessary for...
Words: 1780 - Pages: 8