When do we use modals of deduction?
when guessing if something is true using the available information.
This phrasal verb means to investigate an event or situation.
Look into
What's the affirmative structure for the past perfect?
subject+ had+ past participle form of the verb + complement
Tell me something you should have done this week
Personal response
In a third conditional sentence, this punctuation mark is NOT needed if the word "if" is in the middle of the sentence
Comma
When do we use should and shouldn't have?
They are used to reflect about situations that happened in the past and that you regret.
This dirty black substance comes from a fire.
Soot
What is the structure of the third conditional?
If + past perfect + would/might/could + have + past participle + complement
Makes this into an indirect question: Where is the main building of the school?
Could you tell me where the main building of the school is?
To turn a direct 'yes/no' question into an indirect question, you must insert this word after the opening phrase.
If
Use this modal of deduction when you feel completely sure that something is NOT possible.
Can't
This journalist reports news stories while stationed in a foreign country.
Foreign correspondent
What is the structure of past perfect to talk about wishes?
subject + wish + subject + had (not/never)+ past participle form of the verb + complement
personal answer
In an indirect question, the verb or auxiliary verb comes after this element.
Subject
When do we use before + past perfect?
To show that an action was not done or was incomplete when the past simple action happened.
Use this modal of deduction when you feel completely sure that something is NOT possible.
Can't
What is the structure for modals of deduction?
Modal + (not)+ the base infinitive
Make this into a third conditional sentence: They caught a later train and arrives late.
If they had caught an earlier train, they would have arrived on time.
What is this term called: Strong coffee?
Collocation
When do we use the third conditional?
They talk about things that are imaginary or unlikely. You’re talking about something that did not happen, a different version
To use money or time to get something.
Spend
What is the structure when we use "too"?
Too + adjective/adverb (+ to + infinitive)
Use the phrasal verb turn out in a sentence.
personal answer
You can use the phrasal verb "turn down" with these three specific noun phrases.
"a job," "an invitation," and "a chance"