Grammar
Conjunctions
Coordinating
it is a conjunction that connects clauses to each other
"But"
"and"
"or"
"so"
Subordinating
A subordinating connect dependent clauses to independent clauses. It is also known as a cause and effect relationship.
"Because"
"When"
Correlative
They are words used in sentences that describe things that are related to each other
"or"
"neither"
"both"
"and"
Pronouns
Personal Pronouns
Are used when describing groups or individual people
He, we, she, I, you
Demonstrative pronouns
These are used to demonstrate something or refer to something else that is not human
this, that, these
Relative pronouns
It refer to a dependent clause that will then connect to an independent clause
Who, which, that
Possessive Pronouns
Are used to explain that something belongs to someone
mine, yours, his, hers
Present
Perfect
It is used for things that happened
EXAMPLE
Jhon has jogged 10 miles
Janet has done the dishes
Simple
It is used to describe habitual actions. In other words regular occurrences and everyday actions.
EXAMPLE
I was my hair every day.
He works in a pharmacy.
They live in Canada
We study math every day.
Continuous
It is used to describe things that are happening in the present. It contains words useing (ing) at the end
I am running for my marathon
They are driving the dar.
He is playing online games
She is mowing the grass
Voice
Active
Active voice identifies clearly who is doing the action
EXAMPLE
He kicked me
My husband fixed my car
Passive
It is a form of putting changing the object and putting it where the subject is and including the verb "Be"
EXAMPLE
I was kicked
The car was fixed by my husband
Conditionals
Zero Conditional
It refers to a fact something that is unchangeable and will always be true
EXAMPLE
If you heat wood, it burns.
If you heat ice cream, it melts.
First Conditional
It refers to real situations or possible ones that may or will happen in the future
EXAMPLE
If it is sunny tomorrow, I will go to the beach
When I finish my job, I will text you
Second Conditional
It is used to refer to an extreme scenario that will most likely not happen
EXAMPLE
If I had a farm, I would buy some cattle
If I had a mansion, I would adopt a hundred cats
Third Conditional
It refers to a past situation that did not happen it is an imaginary scenario
EXAMPLE
If I had trained harder, I would've gone to the NBA
If I had worked harder, I would have gotten the promotion
Nouns
Nouns can be divided in many categories and are the thing that helps the structure of the sentence.
Common Nouns
Boy
Notebook
Ice cream
Proper Nouns
Mr. Smith
Paris
Canada
Uncountable Nouns
Water
Beauty
Danger
Countable nouns
2 dogs
4 children
5 tables
B2 Future forms
Future forms are used to express future time
Future
Perfect
This talks about something that will happen before another thing but in the future
Continous
Actions happening in the future that will be under way
Simple
This type talks about things that haven't happened yet but are going to happen in the future
Perfect continous
Future underway actions happening before another action
Formulas
Future Simple
will + [root form of verb]
Future Continous
will + be + present participle
Future Perfect
Subject + Helping verbs (will + have) + Past participle form of the main verb + the rest of the sentence
Future Perfect continous
Subject + Helping verbs (will + have + been) + Present participle form of the main verb + the rest of the sentence
Determiners
Determiners describe and explain what the noun means
Articles
Tome made a sandwhich and a bowl of soup
The dog looks adorable
Demonstrative
I wanna drink the coke, but I don't wanna gain weight
I want to go to the pool, but the sun will burn me
Possesive
Jhon's dog was very sick
The computers' keyboard was broken
Quantifiers
A few workers are quiting their jobs
The majority of dogs in Quito are strays
Imperatives
Imperatives are used when a speaker or reader wants someone else to do. Almost like a command or a question.
Types
Positive Imperative
Subtopic
Subtopic
Negative Imperative
Subtopic
Subtopic
Commands
Subtopic
Subtopic
Requests
Subtopic
Subtopic
Modal verbs
Ability
Can, could
I can walk.
Permission
May, can
You may speak.
Advice
Should
You should be quiet
Obligation
Must, Have to
You must not talk
Possibility
Might, could
He might come to the dance