Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
GRAMMAR, image, image, image, image, image, image - Coggle Diagram
GRAMMAR
Conditionals.
-
Example: If you heat water to 100 degrees Celsius, it boils.
First Conditional:
Can also use modal verbs like can, must, should in the main clause.
Example: If it rains tomorrow, you can take an umbrella.
Second Conditional:
Can use could, might, should in the main clause for more polite expressions.
Example: If I won the lottery, I might buy a yacht.
Third Conditional:
Can use could have, might have in the main clause for alternative possibilities.
Example: If she had studied harder, she could have passed the exam.
Mixed Conditionals:
Used for hypothetical situations where the result in the present is due to a past condition.
Example: If she hadn't missed the bus yesterday (past), she wouldn't be late for work today (present).
Relative Clauses.
Defining Relative Clauses.
Can use "that" instead of "who" or "which" in defining clauses, especially in informal contexts.
Example: The person that/who lives next door is a doctor.
Non-defining Relative Clauses. Can use a non-defining relative clause to provide additional information about a noun without changing the meaning of the sentence.Example: My sister, who lives in New York, is coming to visit us.
Relative Pronouns."Whose" can also indicate possession in relative clauses.
Example: The man whose car was stolen reported it to the police.
-
Negative Phrases:
There's no point in: Expresses futility or lack of purpose in doing something.
Example: There's no point in arguing with him; he never listens.
There's no knowing:
Indicates uncertainty about a future outcome.
Example: There's no knowing whether she will accept the job offer.
-
-
-
-
-
-
