23 diciembre, 2014
14 diciembre, 2014
3A passive
3A Passive 
      a 2
have been stolen 3 are being forced 4 was being driven 5 were discovered, was stopped 6 be      taken 7 are caught  8 has been vandalized 9 had been left 10 Being burgled 11 to be sent.
      b 2 is understood to 3 is believed
(that) 4 are reported to 5 is thought (that) 6 is expected (that)
10 Practice
1. It's believed that.. 2. It's known that ... 3. It's thought that .... 4. It's said that... 5.  It's believed that.. 6. It's  known that eating.... 
11. Your Turn
1. Norah Jones is thought to be... 2. Duck is considered to taste... 3. Germany is expected to win...
4. Spain is said to have... 5. Walking is thought to be...
4. Spain is said to have... 5. Walking is thought to be...
Etiquetas:
grammar,
Intermediate 2
08 diciembre, 2014
Cleft Sentences & Inversion
Cleft Sentences: Key  Structure:
It + be + information emphasized +relative clause
              (a noun
phrase)                 (who, that)
Ex:    It   is   money 
that people care about.
What + information emphasized + be + complements
Ex:    what I like is the way she smiles
6. a. what you need is a few
days’ rest...
   b. It is money that people care about nowadays.
   c. what we need is someone to help us, not someone to...
   d. What I like (about him) is the way he always listens...
   e. It is his attitude towards other people that really ...
   f. What I don’t understand is why you had to...
   g. It wasn’t me who decided to take a short cut...
   h. What the world needs is love, peace and...
7. (suggested answers)
   b. ...the cultural variety.
   c. ...idleness... annoys
me
   d. ...speaking.
   e. ...listening...
   f. ...education.
   g. ...my father ... be a hard
worker.
   h. ...Leticia... she
likes to be the queen.
Inversion with negative
adverbials: Key  Structure:
Adverbial + auxiliary
+subject + main verb.
Never before have I
expereinced such kindness. 
Negative adverbs include adverbs with an explicit
negative meaning, such as never, not and nowhere, as well as adverbs with an implied negative meaning, such
as hardly, scarcely and seldom.
5. a. No longer does our
country need to rely on foreign ...
   b. Under no circunstances should you borrow money...
   c. Only now are we seeing the...
   d. Rarely has a change of government had such...
   e. Only then did he realised he had left...
   f. On no account should you reveal the details of your...
   g. Never before has this country witnessed such a serious...
   h. Seldom does a politician 
admit publicly that he has...
   i. Not only did George have to pay a large fine but he also had   to ...
04 diciembre, 2014
03 diciembre, 2014
LINKING WORDS
CONJUNCTIONS 1 14
A 1. If 2. in case 3. as  long as
4. in case 5. unless 6. when.
CONJUNCTIONS 2 15
A 1. b 2. a 3.a 4. b 5. a 6.b 7.a 8. b
B. 1. If 2. in case 3. as long as 4. when 5. unless
LINKING WORDS 1 27
A. 1 b 2 c 3 a 4 d
LINKING WORDS 2 28
A 1. Despite 2. Due   3. Because 
4. Although 5. Spite 6. However
B  1.
e  2.d 
3. c 4. g   5. a  6. h 7. f 
8. b 
LINKING WORDS 3 29
A    1
b  2 a 
3 c
       4
c  5 a 
6 b
       7
b  8 a 
9 c
     10 b
11 c 12 a
B  1 we
took the car due to the train strike
     2
despite  the fact I was hungry, I
couldn't eat the snails
     3
although the weather was rough, the boat set sail
     4
the government resigned because the economy collapsed
5       
they said the bridge
wouldn’t last, but it is still standing.
6       
Take my phone number in case
you need it
C   ....
I’m writing in case you ever decide to go to Ireland 
...... Due to it being an island.... It’s
a pity that because I didn’t have/of not having much free time
 
Conjunctions of purpose and reason
Look at these sentences and say if the
conjunctions introduce an explanation of purpose (P) or reason(R).
·       
I cut out these more
subjective opinions so as to ( purpose) avoid
actually telling our readers what to think.
·       
Since
(reason) space is limited I can’t always
include the full photograph.
Do these conjunctions express purpose
or reason?
| 
Because (R)           in order to (P)            as(R)            since (R)    so as to  (P)                so that (P) | 
Choose three ways of completing this
sentence.
a)     
As,
since, because it was Sunday, I slept in.
Choose two ways of completing this
sentence.
b)    
I stayed home In order to, so as to  complete my assignment.
Choose one way of completing this
sentence.
c)     
I stayed home so that I could complete my assignment.
We use conjunctions of purpose  to explain our objectives. 
We use conjunctions of  reason
when we want to justify our actions.
6. 
2f  3h  4i 
5a  6 c  7e  8b
7. 2 in order to 3 since 4 due to the fact
that.
Etiquetas:
Advanced 1,
grammar
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