As...

As EXPRESSING SIMILARITY
You can use the structure as ... as ..to express similarity:
In this southern island it is as hot as the tropics. You can also place nearly, almost or just before the structure as ... as ...: London is nearly as expensive as Tokyo. In summer, Tokyo is just as hot as the desert.

EXPRESSING DIFFERENCE When you compare to voice difference in three ways

A) not as/so ... as B) as ... as ... con twice, Life in the three times, half, countryside is a third, etc. not as fast as it is Japan's car exports in Tokyo. are twice as high as Britain's.

DIXI
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DIXI
OJOOOOOOOOO OOOOO OJOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO

ING FORM
The ING can be used as a noun, adjective and verb

NOUN I am not good at dancing

ADJECTIVE I have a long working day

ADJECTIVE I have a long working day

EXCEPTIONS
If the verb ends in - and move the - and disappears and is added to the verb-ing For Example: To write write + ing writing Verbs ending in-ee, do not lose their last-e before adding-ing. For Example: To see see + ing seeing.

If the verb ends in - ie - ying. For Example: To die die + ing dying.

Monosyllabic or polysyllabic verbs with accent on the last syllable ending in consonant + vowel + consonant double the last consonant.

For Example:

To stop stop + ing stopping.

WILL AND MIGHT

Will and Might We use to say that something is possible and likely future. For example:

I will go to visit my parents I might go to visit my parents

WE USE WILL TO EXPRESS FUTURE

For example:

The sun will shine tomorrow

MIGHT It can used to express possibility, conditional sentences, to make suggestions or requests. For example: POSSIBILITY: I did not work CONDITIONAL: You can visit the gardens during your visit SUGGESTIONS: Could borrow the pen.
AFIRMATIVE I will go to visit my parents I won't go to visit my parents will I go to visit my parents?

PRAYERS NEGATIVE
INTERROGATIVE

CONDITIONALS
1st

IF.
3rd

2 n d

1.1 THE FIRST CONDITIONAL

Functions
The first conditional talks about the possible actions or events that may occur or not.

1.2 THE STRUCTURE OF A FIRST CONDITIONAL SENTENCE

Conditional sentences first degree consists of two component :
IF + SUJ + VERB + REST OF SENTENCED (ifclause) / / / SUJ + WILL + VERB + REST OF SENTENCED (result-clause)

1.3. THE STRUCTURE OF A FIRST CONDITIONAL SENTENCE

if clause
If you study hard,

Result clause you will pass the test

EXAMPLES

If Alice works hard, she will pass the test

If you play with matches, you will burn your fingers

2.1. USING THE FIRST CONDITIONAL

First First conditional is used to talk about things which are possible in the present or the future things which may happen.

AND EXPLANATION 2.2 EXAMPLE

Example Explanation If it's sunny, we'll go Maybe Juan will leave to the park that's possible If you cook the Maybe you will cook supper, I'll wash the the supper that's dishes possible.

3.1 THE FIRST CONDITIONAL

There is a real possibility that this condition will happen. For example: - It is morning. -You are at home. -You plan to play tennis this afternoon. But there are some clouds in the sky. -Imagine that it rains. -What will you do?

3.2 CONDITION AND RESULT

condition
present simple it rains

result
WILL + base verb I will stay at home

4.1 COMBINATION OF AFFIRMATIVE AND NEGATIVE

If + do/does + will + base form not + base form If + do/does + will + not + base form not + base form If + Present Simple will + not + base form will + not + base form will + base form

Use Quantifiers
Use Quantifiers, or determinants of quantity, tell us how many things or how much people talk or substantive concerns that accompany:

much and a lot of

Much is used with uncountable nouns: How much pocket money do you get every week? Hurry up. There is not much time left. In spoken English is used much only in interrogative and negative sentences. To speak affirmatively used a lot of: Andaluca exports a lot of olive oil. Please, put a lot of cream on my apple pie.

little and a little

Only be used with uncountable nouns and means sparingly. Very often accompanies: I think you pay (very) little attention to my

Explanations.
a little has a positive connotation, signfica there is something even a little: Work a little every day and you'll succeed with your exams.

GABRIEL
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