We substitute “must” with “to have to”. Be careful: The negation of must means not allowed to. Affirmative sentences Tense Modal Form Simple Present I must play tennis. I have to play tennis. Simple Past Do not use must in the Simple Past. I had to
Read more →Going to is not a tense. It is a special expression to talk about the future. The form is: Subject + be + going + to infinitive. The verb be is conjugated (past, present or future). subject be (not) going infinitive + I am going to rent
Read more →Use: We only use the passive when we are interested in the object or when we do not know who caused the action. Example: Appointments are required in such cases. We can only form a passive sentence from an active sentence when there is an object in
Read more →In English, we can find a different kinds of quantifiers. We divide them in these groups: -Much or Many: much: uncountable nouns (milk, marmalade, money, time etc.) many: countable nouns (bottles of milk, jars of marmalade, dollars, minutes etc.) Examples: How much money have you got? How
Read more →1. Present continuous (I am doing): Use the continuous for something that is happening at or around the time of speaking. The action is not finished. – The water is boiling. Can you turn it off? – Listen to those people. What language are they speaking? –
Read more →-PRESENT SIMPLE We use the simple present tense when: 1) Actions that are repeated or habitual2) The action happens all the time, or habitually, in the past, present and future 3) the action is not only happening now 4) Statements that are always
Read more →Modal Verbs are special verbs with modal (mood-like) functions. That is, they indicate that a second verb does not describe an actual event, like “can go”, “must go”, “want to go”, etc. CAN, COULD, MAY, MIGHT, MUST, SHALL, SHOULD, OUGHT TO, WILL, WOULD are some examples. Modal
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