CONTOH ADVERB CLAUSE OF RESULT

Chapter adverb clauses of result Chapter adverb clauses of result Chapter adverb clauses of result Chapter adverb clauses of result Chapter adverb clauses of result Chapter adverb clauses of result Chapter adverb clauses of result Chapter adverb clauses of result Chapter adverb clauses of r[r]

Using where and whereverThe word where has several uses.It can be used as a question adverb. In this case it introduces a direct or indirect question.Where does she work?I wonder where she works.Where can be used as a relative adverb. In this case, it refers back to a noun in the main[r]

An overview of noun clausesA complex sentence consists of one independent clause and one or more dependent clauses.Note that an independent clause can stand by itself and make complete sense. A dependent clause, on the otherhand, cannot stand alone. It has to be at[r]

1. Mệnh đề trạng ngữ chỉ nơi chốn (adverbial clause of place)
Mệnh đề trạng ngữ chỉ nơi chốn được bắt đầu bằng where (nơi mà) và wherever (bất
cứ nơi nào).
Ví dụ:
She will go where you tell her. (Cô ta sẽ đi nơi mà bạn bảo cô ta.)
You can go wherever you like. (Bạn có thể đi bất cứ nơi nào mà bạn th[r]

Using semicolon with transitional adverbsA transitional adverb (e.g. however, therefore, consequently, nevertheless) usually starts a new sentence.However, sometimes writers separate the two clauses with a semicolon to enable a smoother transition.He had lost his appetite and was steadily los[r]

ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME ADVERB CLAUSES OF TIME

Using sinceSince can be used as an adverb, a conjunction and a preposition.Since as a prepositionAs a preposition, since is followed by a noun/noun equivalent which acts as its object.She has changed a lot since her marriage.Everything has changed so much since our last meeting.As an adverbWh[r]

Different uses of thatThat is one of the commonest words in English. It is used in the following ways.As a demonstrative adjectiveAs a demonstrative adjective, that is used to point out people or things. It is followed by singular noun.Who is that boy?Give me that book.What was that no[r]

Adjective clauses used as co-ordinate clausesAn adjective clause is a subordinate clause which serves the same purpose as an adjective. It modifies a nounor pronoun in the main clause.Adjective clauses are introduced by a relative pronoun or relative adverb.Examples are g[r]

Adverb clause of timeAn adverb clause is a subordinate clause. It must be attached to a main clause. Adverb clauses of time areintroduced by the subordinating conjunctions while, after, whenever, before, since, as, till, until etc.While[r]

ending something added to the end of a word, e.g. -er, -ing, -ed.first person see person.formal the style used when talking politely to strangers, on special occasions,in some literary writing, in business letters, etc. For example, commence is amore formal word than start.frequency Adverbs <[r]

Punctuation marks with independent clausesIndependent clauses can be separated (or connected) in a variety of ways.Full stopWhen both clauses are of equal importance and can stand on their own, we usually use a full stop to separatethem.My toddler refuses to take a nap in the afternoon[r]

CONDITIONALSCONDITIONALS TYPE 0USED TO: EXPRESS SOMETHING THAT IS ALWAYS TRUE.TALK ABOUT SOMETHING THAT ALWAYS HAPPENS AS A RESULT OF SOMETHING ELSE.IF+ CLAUSE (HYPOTHESIS)IF+ PRESENT SIMPLEIF THE TEMPERATURE FALLS BELOW CERO,IF/WHEN THE SUN SHINES,WHEN THE WATER BOILSMAIN CL[r]

Future Unreal Conditional + Continuous can be used like the Future Continuous inimaginary situations to emphasize interruptions or parallel actions in the future.NOTICE The future form looks the same as the present form. The future is indicated withwords such as "tomorrow," "next week" or "in a coup[r]

Before, across and in front ofWe do not normally use before to talk about position/place. Instead, we use in front of.A tall guy was standing in front of me.There were hundreds of people in front of me in the queue.The professor stood in front of the desk.The oppos[r]

Using as…asThe structure as…as is used to compare things that are of similar proportion.In this case the first as acts as an adverb modifying the adjective or adverb that goes after it. The second as canact as a preposition or conjunction. If it is used as a preposition, it will[r]

17/ “Are there any orange inthe fridge?” My dad askedmy mum.18/ They said to us: “We arefrom japan.”19/ Peter said: “They willcome and visit Sapa netyear.”20/ “Could you please tellme the way to the hospital?”They asked him.* Homework: Read and do all ones.Change all ones in theexercise book 9.Per[r]

Showing contrast and causeIf you repeat the same words and structures, your writing will become monotonous. Good writers always make aconscious effort to avoid repeating vocabulary within the same paragraph if possible. Fortunately, in English wecan express the same idea in very many ways.Showing op[r]

Grammar terms: simple sentence, singular, split infinitiveSimple sentenceA sentence which contains only one main clause. Examples are: She is coming; The king is dead; My brotherwants to buy a new car.SingularThe simplest form of an English noun. This is the form which is entered in a[r]

Because she was late, she didn’t get tickets for the show.This can be reduced to:Being late, she didn’t get tickets for the show.Because I worked fast, I finished early.This can be reduced to:Having worked fast, I finished early.Because I was feeling a bit tired, I didn’t go to work.This can be redu[r]