• Using the Conditional (part 1) - We use the conditional to show a possible situation based on another situation. For example: If A happens, then B will happen.
• More on using 'The' - Here's some specific about how to use the word 'the'.
• Using the Past Continuous with the Simple Past Tense - Past continuous tenses are used to show something that happened in the past and continued for a while.
• Have you ever...? - Ever means from the time you were born until now. Except for rare exceptions, it can only be used in questions and to answers with a no.
• Using have to, supposed to, and ought to - Learn when to use "have to", "supposed to" and "ought to".
• Reported Speech (Part 1) - Learn how to use Reported Speech - Reported Speech is used to tell or report what someone has said.
• Reported Speech (Part 2) - Learn how to use reported speech in part two of our lesson.
• Reflexive Pronouns - Learn how to use reflexive pronouns such as: myself, yourself, herself, himself, itself, ourselves, yourselves, and themselves.
• Using because to connect sentences - Learn how to use the word 'Because' to connect two sentences together.
• Using Parallel Verbs - When speaking and writing in English, we sometimes use more than one verb to describe what is happening. Learn how to use Parallel Verbs
• Using wish to talk about the past - Learn how to use the word 'wish' when talking about the past.
• Past Participles - Past Participles show something that started in the past, but continues until now. Learn how to use Past Participles.
• Very vs. Too - Learn what the difference between Very and Too are, and when to use them.
• Using must as a conclusion - Learn how to use the word 'Must' to show necessity in a sentence.
• Using wish in the present tense - Learn how to use 'wish' in the present tense. When you say "I wish..." you are talking about something that you want but probably will not happen.
• The Present Perfect Progressive Tense - The Present Perfect Progressive Tense talks about how long you have been doing something you started in the past and still continue now.
• Using Since and For - Learn what the differences are between 'Since' and 'For' and when they should be used.
• Using the Present Perfect Tense - Learn how to use the Present Perfect Tense to talk about a something that started in the past and continued until now.
• Use to/ Used to - There is a little confusion on how to use the words use to and used to. One reason for the confusion is that it is sometimes used as a verb, and sometimes used as an adjective.
• In, At, On + Time or Date - Do you know which preposition to use before times, days, months and years? Here is a reminder...
• Simple Past vs. Past Progressive Tense - Learn when it's appropriate to use Simple Past Tense versus Past Progressive Tense.
• Using either, neither and too - Learn when you should use the word 'either', 'neither', or 'too'.
• Simple Present vs. Present Continuous - Learn when you should use Simple Present Tense vs. Present Continuous Tense.
• Tag Questions - Tag questions are questions that are put at the end of a statement to elicit a response from the listener.
• It's and Its - Misusing the words "it's" and "its" is a common problem. Learn what the difference is and when each should be used.
• Hear and Listen to - Learn what the difference between 'hear' and 'listen to' are, and when they should be used.
• See, Look at, and Watch - Learn what the differences are between 'see', 'look at' and 'watch' and when they each should be used.
• Confused about confusing language? - Learn when you should use the word 'confused', or the word 'confusing'. You won't be confused any more!
• Irregular Past Tense Verbs -
• Go + noun - How to use the word 'go' in conjunction with a noun in a sentence.

Comentários  

 

0 #2 eduarde 21-02-2011 16:21

horrivel nao da p saber de nada com tudo isso em ingles HORRIVEL!!!!!!! !!! :sad:

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-1 #1 silverio costa 01-11-2010 12:15

tenho de agradecer pelo contributo que esta gramatica vem dando as pessoas que tem interresse em aprender a lingua inglesa.

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