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UNIT 6
MANAGING LIFE (LESSON B
Problems and solutions, LESSON A, LESSON…
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GRAMMAR
What’s advisable, necessary, preferable
What’s advisable
You’d better do something quickly. (‘d=has)
I’d better not add anything to my schedule.
I ought to do some volunteer work
You ought to let them do the talking
You might want to take a collegue with you.
What’s necessary
I’m going to have to do something about it.
I’ve got to decide by next week. (‘Ve=have)
You don’t have to spend time on this.
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NOTICE
I’d better go
I’ve got to get going
I’m going to have to run
Can I call you back?
I’ll call you later
I’ve really got to go
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I’ll just stop by my apartment to get changed and then I’ll come right over to meet you. (NOT I come right over
You’re going to be out of town, but you’ll be back Friday?
My boss is going to make us work late friday.
Our project won’t be finished on time.
I’m meeting Anna after my kickboxing clases.
We’re going to have dinner together.
I’m not doing anything tonight.
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will always be accompanied by a verb in its base form to form the future. Otherwise, will becomes a noun and means will.
When you use the going to form a future you must always remember that we must use the verb "be" in its present simple form and according to the subject you are using. In addition, the main verb of the sentence must follow the going to in its base form.
(I’ll) Talk to you later
(I’ll) Catch you later
(l’ll) See you later
I(‘ve) got to go
l(‘d) better go
(It was) Nice talking to you
multitasking at the same time does not make us as productive as many believe. Several studies have shown that multitasking or multitasking decreases our attention span and impairs performance.
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