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Grammar Third Unit Reviewdownload ((Non-Count Nouns: Non-Count Nouns are…
Grammar Third Unit Review
Even Though/Although: Both have the same meaning and express an unexpected result. Example: Even, though I was very sad, I didn't cry.
Comparisons: Is used to say that two parts of a comparison are equal. Formula: as+adjective or adverb+as. The negative form is not as...as.
Non-Count Nouns: Non-Count Nouns are Nouns that are in singular but cannot be counted. It´s types are Abstractions, Activities, Food, Liquids, Gases.
Count Nouns: Count nouns are nouns that can be in singular or plural.
Less than, Not as, More: Not as is for one syllable adjective or adverbs. Less than is used to express that something has less than another thing. We use more to express the opposite of less than. Examples: 1. A chocolate is less than a car. 2. It is not as tall as this one. 3. Would you like more salad?
The Passive: Active Voice: The student read the book. Passive Voice: The book was read by the student. With the Passive, we can use transitive verbs and for Active we use Intransitive.
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Auxiliary Verbs with But: We use, Negative+but+affirmative. Example: I don´t play tennis, but you do.
Connecting Ideas:
- and: it is used when we want to connect three or more ideas.
- Period: Two complete sentences and no Comma
I have a sweater and a shirt in my house.
But and Or: They are conjunctions. Conjunction can connect items. To complete these types of sentences we can use commas. Example: He was frightened, but he didn't cry.
Because: We use Because to explain a cause of reason. There are two tipes of clauses and they are main clauses and the adverbs clauses. Formula: because+subject+verb= Adverb Clause
Comparative and Superlative: Comparative is used to compare 1-1, we use "er" and than. Superlative is used to compare 1 to a group and we use the and "est". Examples: 1. Erick is taller than me. 2. The biggest country in the world id Russia.
Using the Same, similar, different, like and alike: They are adjective and they have the same meaning. The Formulas are: noun+be like+ noun noun and noun+ be alike. Examples: An orange is sweeter than a grapefruit.
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