Saturday, March 27, 2010
to look forward to
PHRASAL VERB
(A 'phrasal verb' is a verb with 2 or more parts;
for example,
to look up
to look after
to look forward to)
to look forward to + noun
I look forward to the next Star Trek movie. (simple present tense)
I am looking forward to the next Star Trek movie. (present progressive)
to look forward to + pronoun
Hollywood is discussing the next Star Trek movie.
I look forward to it. (simple present)
I am looking forward to it. (present progressive)
to look forward to + gerund
I look forward to seeing the next Star Trek movie. (simple present)
I am looking forward to seeing the next Star Trek movie. (present progressive)
wrong
x I am look forward (wrong tense)
x I look forward to see it. (infinitive wrong, should be gerund)
Friday, March 26, 2010
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Saturday, March 20, 2010
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
TIME SENTENCES
There are 2 types of time sentences:
1: ON A DAY, e.g., I'm going to study on Monday, on Saturday, on the weekend (some time Saturday or Sunday or both). The road will be closed on the weekend.
2: FOR A PERIOD OF TIME, e.g., I'm going to study for 5 minutes, for 2 hours, for the weekend (all 2 days). The road will be closed for the weekend.
so 'weekend' can be used with both 'on' and 'for'.
There are 2 types of time sentences:
1: ON A DAY, e.g., I'm going to study on Monday, on Saturday, on the weekend (some time Saturday or Sunday or both). The road will be closed on the weekend.
2: FOR A PERIOD OF TIME, e.g., I'm going to study for 5 minutes, for 2 hours, for the weekend (all 2 days). The road will be closed for the weekend.
so 'weekend' can be used with both 'on' and 'for'.
Monday, March 15, 2010
Sunday, March 14, 2010
Daylight Savings Times starts today
http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/
We are 13 hours behind Japan.
http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/
We are 13 hours behind Japan.
Saturday, March 13, 2010
CONDITIONALS
If you carry an umbrella, you won't get wet.
If you don't carry an umbrella, you'll get wet.
Unless you carry an umbrella, you'll get wet.
You'll get wet unless you carry an umbrella.
You should carry an umbrella. Otherwise, you'll get wet.
You should carry an umbrella. On the other hand, you can wear a raincoat.
The other side of the coin is (that) it might not rain.
If you carry an umbrella, you won't get wet.
If you don't carry an umbrella, you'll get wet.
Unless you carry an umbrella, you'll get wet.
You'll get wet unless you carry an umbrella.
You should carry an umbrella. Otherwise, you'll get wet.
You should carry an umbrella. On the other hand, you can wear a raincoat.
The other side of the coin is (that) it might not rain.
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