VOCABULARY
Someone you can believe in. Someone who keeps their word.
TRUSTWORTHY
Give me an example of a relative pronoun
WHO
WHICH
THAT
WHOSE
Usually, verbs conjugated in the present have to be changed to:
PAST TENSE
Every time you connect two verbs you need to use the infinitive.
TRUE or FALSE.
a scam of sending e-mails from a fake Web site to illegally obtain password information
PHISHING
The act of fundraising by using the internet or a similar network to solicit funds from a large pool of potential donors.
THE TWO TYPES OR RELATIVE CLAUSES
If you need to report a closed question, it is necessary to add this word to the report:
IF (or "whether")
a)infinitive
b)gerund
c)either, it's a very flexible verb.
B. GERUND.
To deceive someone by presenting a false identity, typically through online correspondence.
CATFISHING
the feeling that you understand and share another person's experiences and emotions
EMPATHY
DEFINING CLAUSES NEED TO BE SEPARATED BY COMMAS.
TRUE OR FALSE
FALSE
If you report a WH question, what's something very important you have to do with the auxiliaries.
OMIT THEM.
This type of verbs never uses the infinitive or gerund. It always connects the second verb using the simple or base form.
MODAL VERBS
Having or showing an ability to think clearly and to make good decisions.
LEVEL-HEADED
A fake video of someone created using artificial intelligence methods, typically with the goal of mimicking that person's physical attributes and mannerisms to the extent that it appears real.
Complete the following with the correct relative pronoun:
"We found the forest ______ I used to go."
WHERE
What do you do if your original sentence is using past tense? How does this tense change?
TO PAST PERFECT
REMEMBER + VERB+ ING refers to:
One who manipulates information, often by attempting to present negative news as being somehow positive.
serious and sincere : not lighthearted or playful
THAT
If the sentence is in the future (using "will"), how do I conjugate them when I report it?
Give an example of a structure that requires BOTH the infinitive AND a gerund.
(USE IT IN A SENTENCE)
*looking forward to + GERUND
*get used to + GERUND
not having or showing a desire to be noticed, praised, etc