... to use it with their students.
Verbs: infinitives, -ing forms, etc.
Verbs with and without objects
37 Verb + to-infinitive or bare infinitive
38 Verb + to-infinitive or -ing?
39 Verb + -ing
40 ... to die )
D We often use be to + infinitive in //-clauses to say that something must take place first (in the main
clause) before something else can take place (in the //-clause):
ã are to survive ... John's being )
ã I'm going to be in Tokyo in May. (not I'm being in Tokyo )
We tend to avoid going to + go and use the present continuous form of go instead:
ã I'm going to town...
... She's carrying
(or was carrying) a bag full of shopping
We can also use the present simple and present continuous like this in
commentaries (for example, on sports events) and in giving instructions:
ã ... including our own behaviour:
ã They're constantly having parties until the early hours of the morning.
We use the past continuous (see Unit 6) in the same way:
ã He was forever including me in ... some point in the past and continues until the
present time. This is why we often use since with the present perfect:
ã Since I have lived in a small house near the coast.
ã Tom has been ill since...
... John's being )
ã I'm going to be in Tokyo in May. (not I'm being in Tokyo )
We tend to avoid going to + go and use the present continuous form of go instead:
ã I'm going to town ... bring a compass in case we get lost.
We use the present simple in that- and
tf/j-clauses
when both the main clause and the that-
/wb-
clause refer to the future. We don't use will in ... often use the past continuous for both:
ã Sally was reading to the children while Kevin was washing up.
ã Mario was working in a restaurant when I was living in London.
However, we can often use...
... AdvancedGrammarin Use
Martin Hewings
Frontmatter
More information
â in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org
ix
Advanced GrammarinUse was written as a self-study grammar ... book for
advanced learners of English
Third Edition
Martin Hewings
without answers
Cambridge University Press
978-1-107-61378-2 AdvancedGrammarin Use
Martin Hewings
Frontmatter
More information
â ... Press
978-1-107-61378-2 AdvancedGrammarin Use
Martin Hewings
Frontmatter
More information
â in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org
Advanced
Grammar
in Use
A reference and...
... (3) and finish early at
(4) in the morning. I go to work by (5) , but
I come home in the morning by taxi because I'm tired. I have (6) in
my section. I look at the children (7) during the ... lower intermediate) students who want extra practice
in grammar. It covers most of the grammar areas in Essential Grammarin Use. You can
use it without a teacher.
There are 185 exercises in ... exercises in this new edition. Each exercise relates to a particular part of
Essential Grammarin Use: Third Edition. You can find the Essential GrammarinUse
unit numbers in the top right-hand...
... strings 29
Operating on strings 31
Appending, inserting and concatenating strings 32
Replacing string characters 34
Concatenation using non-member overloaded operators 37
Searching in strings ... continue; // Get next line
}
// Eliminate each of the removals strings:
for(int i = 0; i < rmsz; i++) {
int find = line.find(removals[i]);
if(find != string::npos)
line.erase(find, ... Container Classes
35
string findMe, string newChars){
// Look in modifyMe for the "find string"
// starting at position 0
int i = modifyMe.find(findMe, 0);
// Did we find...
... & Container Classes
62
insensitive string comparison functions, temporarily converting the data held in sting objects
to a single case, or by creating a case insensitive string class which ... main() file
#include " /require.h"
#include <fstream>
#include <strstream>
#include <cstring>
#include <cctype>
using namespace std;
int main(int argc, ...
//: C02:Seeking.cpp
// Seeking in iostreams
#include " /require.h"
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
using namespace std;
int main(int argc, char* argv[]) {
...
... list<Line> lines;
// Read file and store lines in the list:
string s;
while(getline (in, s))
lines.push_front(s);
// Turn the list into a stack for printing:
stack<Line, list<Line> ... s.pop();
}
}
class Line {
string line; // Without leading spaces
int lspaces; // Number of leading spaces
public:
Line(string s) : line(s) {
lspaces = line.find_first_not_of(' ...
#include <string>
#include <cstring>
#include <set>
#include <iostream>
#include <fstream>
#include <iterator>
using namespace std;
int main(int argc, char*...
... sightings.begin()),
50, SightingGen(animals));
// Print everything:
copy(sightings.begin(), sightings.end(),
ostream_iterator<Sighting>(cout, ""));
// Print sightings ... not include the end point.” When using iterators, a range is
determined by the iterator pointing to the initial element, and the “past-the-end” iterator,
pointing past the last element. Since ...
// putting the result into r:
T(testBinary(x, y, r, plus<int>()));
T(testBinary(x, y, r, minus<int>()));
T(testBinary(x, y, r, multiplies<int>()));
T(testBinary(x,...