Pronouns
We use them to talk about possession
Possessive pronouns
Simplest form of a verb
Base form
Clause used for Conditionals (1st and 2nd)
If
Present perfect is used to talk about
actions that started in the past and are still true now.
We use it to say something is optional
Don't have to
A possessive pronoun takes the place of the
Noun
Formula for infinitive
verb (base form) + infinitive/to + verb (base form)
Difference between first and second conditional
First: for possible future situations
Second: for imaginary or hypothetical situations
True or false:
We use simple present for this sentences.
We use it to talk about rules and obligations
Have to / Must
Possessive pronouns are used to avoid
repeating ingormation
Formula to create gerunds
verb + ing
We can use this imperative instead of "will"
Can + base form
We use this to formulate questions
How long
Often used in official forms, notices and signs
Must
Pronoun used to talk about something that belongs to a group that includes me
Ours
We use infinitive to explain something
Why we do something
Verbs in first conditional have to be in
Present
How is "since used"
Since + the beginning of a time
Can't/must not
Possessive pronoun we use to say the name of an animal
Its
True or false: We can use gerunds in positive and negative ways
True
Verbs in second conditional have to be in
past
The structure for Present perfect
Subject + have/has + Past participle
Difference between must not and don't have to
Must not: something is prohibited
Don't have to: something not obligatory