Participle Clauses 1 Reduced Relative Clauses (Download this page in PDF here.) (Click here for information about participle adjectives.) We can use participle clauses after a noun in the same way as relative clauses. 1: A present participle (verb + ing) can be used in the same way as an active relative clause: The man driving the car is a friend of mine.(= The man who is driving the car is a friend of mine). The present participle can replace any active tense, not just the present continuous tense: Lorries coming over the bridge have to be careful of the wind.(= Lorries that come over the bridge have to be careful of the wind).Who was the girl wearing the red dress? 2: A past participle can be used in the same way as a simple passive relative clause: 3: 'Being + past participle' can be used in the same way as a continuous passive relative clause: Things to notice: 1: We generally don't use perfect participles ('having + past participle') in this case. Not: Who was the girl dropping the coffee? Try an exercise!
ESL Activities Games Worksheets English Grammar Explanations - Relative clauses Relative clauses are clauses starting with the relative pronouns who*, that, which, whose, where, when. They are most often used to define or identify the noun that precedes them. Here are some examples: Do you know the girl who started in grade 7 last week? * There is a relative pronoun whom, which can be used as the object of the relative clause. Relative pronouns are associated as follows with their preceding noun: Note 1: The relative pronoun whose is used in place of the possessive pronoun. Note 2: The relative pronouns where and when are used with place and time nouns. Some relative clauses are not used to define or identify the preceding noun but to give extra information about it. Note 1: Relative clauses which give extra information, as in the example sentences above, must be separated off by commas. Note 2: The relative pronoun that cannot be used to introduce an extra-information (non-defining) clause about a person. 1. Do you know the girl (who/m) he's talking to? 2.
Jak napisać wpis na bloga lub forum po angielsku - Po angielsku - Język angielski dla każdego W 2015 roku zmieniła się matura podstawowa z języka angielskiego. Pojawiła się również nowa forma wypowiedzi, którą jest wpis na blogu lub odpowiedź na forum po angielsku. Jest to forma wypowiedzi typowa dla komunikacji z wieloma czytelnikami za pomocą internetu i charakteryzuje się pewnymi cechami. Poniżej zamieszczamy informacje jak należy je pisać, wartościowe wskazówki oraz przydatne zwroty. Zasady pisania wpisów na blogu Głównym celem wpisu na blogu jest przekazanie wszystkich informacji, których na maturze jest 4. Zasady pisania postów na forum Posty na forum są zazwyczaj odpowiedzią na zadane przez kogoś wcześniej pytanie. Budowa Wpisy na blogu i posty na forum mają podobną budowę. Przydatne zwroty Wpis na blogu Hey everybody! Welcome once again. – Witam ponownie. Hello world! Hi! I’m writing this post to tell you that … – Piszę ten post, aby Wam powiedzieć, że … I want to tell you that … – Chcę wam powiedzieć że … I bring up this issue because … – Poruszam ten temat, ponieważ …
Simple Present vs. Present Progressive Exercises and tests Form See also explanations on Simple Present and Present Progressive Use In general or right now? Do you want to express that something happens in general or that something is happening right now? Timetable / Schedule or arrangement? Do you want to express that something is arranged for the near future? Daily routine or just for a limited period of time? Do you want to talk about a daily routine? Certain Verbs The following verbs are usually only used in Simple Present (not in the progressive form). state: be, cost, fit, mean, suitExample: We are on holiday. possession: belong, haveExample: Sam has a cat. senses: feel, hear, see, smell, taste, touchExample: He feels the cold. feelings: hate, hope, like, love, prefer, regret, want, wishExample: Jane loves pizza. brain work: believe, know, think, understandExample: I believe you. Exercies on Simple Present and Present Progressive Tests on Simple Present and Present Progressive
In Spite of, Despite and Although ‘in spite of’, ‘despite’ and ‘although’ are all used to show contrast and are used for the same meaning. The only difference is the way they are used; the structure in which they are used. ‘in spite of’ and ‘despite’ are placed in front of a noun or pronoun: We had a great time in spite of the rain. We had a great time despite the rain. Despite studying very hard, he still didn’t pass the exam. ‘despite’ does NOT have ‘of’ after it: Despite the rough weather they still set sail. ‘although’ is used in front of a subject and a verb: We had a great time although it rained. If ‘in spite of’ and ‘despite’ are used in front of the phrase ‘the fact that’ then they can be used with a subject and a verb: In spite of the fact that he studied very hard, he still didn’t pass the exam. ‘even though’ can be used the same way as ‘although’. Lesson by Tristan, teacher at EC Malta English school Use ‘in spite of’, despite’ or ‘although’ for these sentences:
relative clauses 1. The relative pronouns: The relative pronouns are: We use who and whom for people, and which for things. We use that for people or things. We use relative pronouns to introduce relative clauses, which tell us more about people and things. 2. We use relative clauses to postmodify a noun - to make clear which person or thing we are talking about. as subject (see Clauses Sentences and Phrases) Isn’t that the woman who lives across the road from you? WARNING: The relative pronoun is the subject of the clause. *The woman who [she] lives across the road… *The tiger which [it] killed its keeper … as object of a clause (see Clauses, Sentences and Phrases) Have you seen those people who we met on holiday? - Sometimes we use whom instead of who when the relative pronoun is the object: Have you seen those people whom we met on holiday? - When the relative pronoun is object of its clause we sometimes leave it out: Have you seen those people we met on holiday? as object of a preposition. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Wpis na blogu – zadania | Angielski dla opornych Przykładowe polecenia dotyczące wpisu na blogu: Po raz pierwszy wybrałeś się w podróż rowerem za granicę. Podziel się swoimi wrażeniami na blogu: Poinformuj, jak się przygotowałeś do wyjazdu.Opisz miejsce które najbardziej Ci się podobałoZrelacjonuj wydarzenie, które szczególnie utkwiło Ci w pamięciDoradź czytelnikom, jak uniknąć popełnionych przez Ciebie błędów. Właśnie wróciłeś z wymiany szkolnej Na swoim blogu: Opisz szkołę w której byłeśOpowiedz o interesującym zdarzeniu, które miało miejsce w trakcie twojego pobytu.Napisz, jakie korzyści wyniosłeś z wyjazduNapisz o planach wizyty uczniów z Wielkiej Brytanii w Polsce. Na jednej ze stron internetowych dotyczących ochrony natury, ogłoszono konkurs na najlepszy blog nawiązujący do spotkań z naturą, dla którego inspiracją ma być zrobione przez Ciebie zdjęcie. Podczas wyjazdu na wakacje przeżyłeś/aś ciekawą przygodę związaną z dyscypliną sportu, którą uprawiasz. Zobacz również:Wpis na blogu – Pomocne wyrażenia Polub nas:
Active / Passive Verb Forms Sentences can be active or passive. Therefore, tenses also have "active forms" and "passive forms." You must learn to recognize the difference to successfully speak English. Active Form In active sentences, the thing doing the action is the subject of the sentence and the thing receiving the action is the object. [Thing doing action] + [verb] + [thing receiving action] Examples: Passive Form In passive sentences, the thing receiving the action is the subject of the sentence and the thing doing the action is optionally included near the end of the sentence. [Thing receiving action] + [be] + [past participle of verb] + [by] + [thing doing action] Active / Passive Overview Your personal online English school.
All Things Grammar - Home Relative clauses | LearnEnglish Teens | British Council We use relative clauses to describe or give extra information about something we have already mentioned. We often use relative pronouns (e.g. who, where, that, which, whose) to introduce relative clauses. What are relative clauses and why do we use them? A clause is a group of words containing a verb. Relative clauses are a way of giving more information about a person, thing, place, event, etc. The Uros people make fires. OK, so there the relative pronoun is 'which' and it refers back to 'the fires' and 'which they use for cooking' is the relative clause. That’s right, which is used for things (never for people). What are defining relative clauses? They are clauses that you need in the sentence for it to make sense. The people who live here have had the same kind of lifestyle for hundreds of years. If I said 'The people have had the same kind of lifestyle for hundreds of years', you wouldn’t know which people I was talking about. There are no commas before and after the clause.
Język angielski w kuchni - przydatne zwroty i słownictwo - Ingless.pl Język angielski towarzyszy nam w niemal każdej sferze życia. W tym artykule prezentujemy angielskie słownictwo i zwroty, które okażą się przydatne w kuchni. Zapraszamy! Opublikowane przez Kasia Migas Język angielski w kuchni Kuchnia jest jednym z chętniej odwiedzanych przez nas pomieszczeń. Wyposażenie kuchni (kitchen equipment) Wyposażenie kuchni możemy podzielić na kilka kategorii – sprzęt kuchenny (cooking appliances), naczynia i sztućce (kitchen utensils) i inne (miscellaneous). Sprzęt kuchenny (cooking appliances) barbecue – piecyk gazowy/elektryczny blender – blender, mikser bread machine – wypiekacz do chleba deep fryer – frytkownica dishwasher – zmywarka do naczyń electric cooker – kuchenka elektryczna espresso machine – ekspres do kawy food steamer (steamer) – naczynie do gotowania na parze freezer – zamrażalnik fridge – lodówka hood – okap induction cooker – kuchenka indukcyjna juicer – sokowirówka meat grinder – maszynka do mięsa microwave oven (microwave) – kuchenka mikrofalowa (mikrofalówka)
Use of English: Tenses Kangaroo injures Australian politician May 18, 2013 A kangaroo (1)(injure) Australian politician Shane Rattenbury in the Australian capital, Canberra, on Thursday. Mr. Rattenbury (2)(take) a morning jog in the Canberra suburb of Ainslie when the kangaroo (3)(surprise) him, and in the ensuing confrontation Mr. Eslflow's English language teaching resource for ideas and lessons plans.