Subject Clauses Supreme
This type of clause acts like a noun and can be replaced with "it."
Subject Clauses
This tense describes actions happening right now.
Present Continuous
When we change direct speech to reported speech, we usually shift the verb tense...
backwards in time
This word describes the immediate satisfaction we get from using technology.
Gratification
"I got my driver's license last week..."
Just like we always talked about
"Whoever said that was mistaken" features this type of clause.
Relative Clause
The past participle of "eat" is...
Eaten
"I love ice cream," said Sarah. In reported speech, this becomes:
Sarah said that she loved ice cream.
This verb means to change something completely, especially through technology.
Revolutionize
"I still see your shadows in my room..."
Can't take back the love that I gave you
Combine these two sentences into one using a subject clause with "that": "He's always late. It's really frustrating."
That he's always late is really frustrating.
Use the verb "write" in the future perfect tense.
...will have written...
Change this direct question to reported speech: "Where are you going?" he asked.
He asked where I was going.
This word refers to the length of time someone can focus on a task without being distracted by technology.
Span
"Maybe we got lost in translation..."
Maybe I asked for too much
Correct this sentence: "To being kind to others are important."
To be kind to others is important.
"She had been working for hours before he arrived" is an example of this tense.
Past Perfect Continuous
"Don't be late!" she warned. In reported speech, this becomes:
She warned me not to be late.
This word means "happening in person" rather than online.
Face-to-face
"I see it, I like it, I want it, I got it..."
You like my hair? Gee, thanks, just bought it
Rewrite this sentence using a subject clause: "The fact that he lied is upsetting."
What is upsetting is that he lied.
Correct this sentence: "I have been to Paris last year."
I went to Paris last year.
Turn this sentence into reported speech, using a suitable reporting verb: "I'll call you tomorrow," he promised.
He promised to call me the next day.
This verb means to become worse in quality or value, sometimes due to excessive technology use.
Deteriorate
"And now he's thinking 'bout me every night, oh..."
Is it that sweet? I guess so