WISH AND IF ONLY FOR REGRETS


WISH AND IF ONLY FOR REGRETS











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TAG QUESTIONS

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➤ TAG QUESTIONS  💝 ⏩ Las “ tag questions ” son construcciones especiales en inglés y se utilizan mucho, sobre todo dentro del lenguaje oral. ➹ se forman de una declaración, seguidas de una pregunta corta o “question tag”. La “question tag” sirve para reiterar (afirmativa o negativamente) la declaración en la oración principal.  También utilizas estas mini-preguntas para que la otra persona confirme tu declaración. Igualmente, puedes expresar ironía o puedes dar énfasis, dependiendo de la entonación. En español también las utilizamos y equivalen a:  ¿verdad?, ¿o no?, ¿no es así?, ¿no es cierto?, ¿cierto?. 💥 Para construir correctamente las tag questions, debemos tener en cuenta lo siguiente: 1) Cuando la oración o declaración principal es  afirmativa , la ” question tag” o mini-pregunta, la debes plantear de forma  negativa .   2) Cuando la oración o declaración principal es  negativa , la “question tag” o mini-pregunta, la debe...
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MODALS OF DEDUCTION :)

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💕MODALS OF DEDUCTION💕 We use modal verbs to say how sure we are about something. 💜 MUST  We use  must  when we feel sure that something is true because there’s very strong evidence. He must live near here because he comes to work on foot.  We don’t know where he lives but we’re sure it’s not far away. Come inside and get warm – you must be freezing out there. You’re a zookeeper? That must be very interesting. Notice that  must  is followed by an infinitive without ‘to’. 💚  MIGHT, MAY, COULD   We use  might ,  may  or  could  to say that we think something is possible but we’re not sure. Did you hear that? I think there might be a burglar downstairs.  She’s not sure there’s a burglar but she thinks it’s possible. We’ll try to get there early but we may arrive late if there’s a lot of traffic. Don’t put it up there. It could fall off and hit someone. Might ,  may  a...
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💓REPORTED SPEECH - MODAL VERBS AND PAST PERFECT

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💓REPORTED SPEECH - MODAL VERBS AND PAST PERFECT  Indirect speech focuses more on the content of what someone said rather than their exact words.  In indirect speech , the structure of the reported clause depends on whether the speaker is reporting a statement, a question or a command. 1. Direct Speech Saying exactly what someone has said is called direct speech. Here what a person says appears within quotation marks ("...") and we should say it with the exact words that the person said. He said, "Today’s lesson is on the past simple." "Today’s lesson is on the past simple," he said. 2. Indirect Speech, Reported Speech Indirect (reported speech), doesn’t use quotation marks to show what the person said and it doesn’t have to be the exact words as what the person said. When reporting speech is used the tense usually has to be changed. This is because when we use reported speech, we are usually talking about a time in the past T...
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