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My knowledge. (Comparatives. (Less: to say that something is minus than…
My knowledge.
Comparatives.
Less: to say that something is minus than other thing.
You are less richer than him.
More: to say that something is more than other thing.
This is more interesting than that.
Than: the nexus between the two objects of the compare.
Usain Bolt is faster than us.
-er.
At the end of regular verbs
Bigger, faster, taller, shorter, etc.
-ier.
At the end of verbs that end with "y".
Easier, funnier, etc.
Adjectives.
-ing.
Describe how is a situation or an object.
The mountain is amazing.
-ed
Describe how is (or how it feels) a person or an animal.
I feel so bored.
Past continuous.
Describe events in a period of time in the past.
Verb to be: was/were
We/you/they + were + ...
You weren't doing your homework.
I/he/she/it + was + ...
I was reading a book.
-ing.
At the en of the verbs.
Simple present.
Describe events in the present
I/we/you/they + verb present simple + ...
I go to the supermarket.
He/she/it + verb in present simple + ...
He has a dog.
The subjects he/she/it needs to add "s" at the end of the verb.
Verb to be: is/are. Do not: negative
They are good guys
He doesn't need that
Simple past.
Describe finished events in the past
All subjects + verb in past + ...
I went to a party yesterday.
Did.
Question.
At the begining of the sentence when you make a question.
Did you do it?
Negative
Didnt´t: next to de subject and before of the verb in simple form.
I didn't throw that ball.
There are two kinds of verbs in simple past:
Irregular: went, had, saw, swam, put, etc.
Regular: talked, watched, cleaned, etc.
Be able to.
Express an ability.
Subject + is/are + able to + verb in simple present + ...
I am able to play the violin.
Negative: isn't/aren't able to.
We aren´t able to carry a piano.
Question: Is/Are + subject + able to + verb + ... + ?
Are you able to climb the mountain?
Would like.
Express a desire.
Subject + would like + to + verb in simple form + ...
I would like to have a better car.
Subject + would like + a/an + noun + ....
She would like a new dress.
Negative: wouldn't like.
They wouldn't like to have to clean the swimming pool.
Question: Woul + subject + like + "to" or "a/an" +...+?
Would you like something to drink, sir?
Get/have something done.
To talk about a service.
Subjects + have/get + something + verb in past participle.
I have my car washed.
She gets her hair cut.