... fashions are the same all over the world.
The initial stage of learning English is the same for many students.
You can use some adverbs in front of `the same as' or `the same'.
almostjustmuchroughly
exactlymore...
... fashions are the same all over the world.
The initial stage of learning English is the same for many students.
You can use some adverbs in front of `the same as' or `the same'.
almostjustmuchroughly...
... except in the imperative.
Don't be stupid!
Do be a good boy and sit still.
5 Some grammars include modals among the auxiliary verbs. When there is a modal in the verb group, it is...
... that
they were not allowed to do it.
We could go to any part of the island we wanted.
Both students and staff could use the swimming pool.
We couldn't go into the library after 5 pm. ... something. You use `cannot' or `can't' to say that they are
not allowed to do it.
Students can take a year away from university.
Children cannot bathe except in the presence of...
... participle of a verb.
These nouns are called different things in different grammars: gerunds, verbal
nouns, or -ing forms. In this grammar they are referred to as -ing nouns.
It is sometimes difficult ... Researchers
George Davidson
Kate Mohideen
Elizabeth Potter
Elspeth Summers
Laura Wedgeworth
The Grammar of Business English
Simon Clarke
American English Consultant
Orin Hargraves
For the Publishers
Lucy ... clause.
main verb any verb that is not an auxiliary verb. Also called lexical verb.
mass noun (in this grammar) a noun that is usually an uncountable noun, but that
can be used as a countable noun when...
... working.
—
He
She
It
We
You
They
isn't
aren't
working.
Negative with not Negative with n't
USE
ã For an action in progress now:
I'm reading a grammar book now.
What are you looking at?
She isn't eating at the moment.
Practice
Rewrite ... (hot)
2 She's .more imaginative than her brother, (imaginative)
3 He's than all the other students, (old)
4 Do you think Pat is than Brian? (intelligent)
5 This school is than ours, (old-fashioned)
6...