Ingles Ii Modulo 2

TOPIC 4
Difference between used to and would
Used to

Habits that you no longer have.

Subject + used to + verb in base form (affirmative)
Didn’t use to + verb in base forma (negative)Did + subject +use to +verb in base form (interrogative)


I used to play tennis when I was young. Would

About regular activities and events in the past but no situations.

Would + verb inbase form

I would always play soccer,

Causative verbs – name an action taken to cause someone else to do something.
LET, MAKE, HELP, HAVE, GET, WANT, ASK AND TELL.
- Let’s, make and have arefollowed by the object + infinitive without to
- Get, want, ask and tell are followed by the object + infinitive with to
- Help can be followed by both patterns, but usually followed by object +infinitive without to.

I think……….
It seems like ………. Are used to express an opinion.
If you ask me …………….

Family vocabulary (look for the meaning)
Aunt
brother elder/ older brother
cousin
daughter
father
grandchild
granddaughter / son
grandfather / mother
grandparent (s)
great-grandchild
husband
ex-husband
in-laws
son-in law, etc.
mother
niecenephew
parents
sister
son
step-father
step-daughter, etc.
twin
twin-sister/ brother
uncle
widow (woman)
widower (man)
wife
ex-wife


TOPIC 5

In English, there are two kinds of nouns:count nouns and non-count nouns. It is important to understand the difference between them, because they often use different articles, and non-count nouns usually have no plural. Here is a summary ofthe differences:
Type of noun Explanation Example
Count nouns Count nouns are things which can be counted. That means that there can be more than one of them. Also, when a count noun is singular andindefinite, the article “a/an” is often used with it. (The real meaning of “a” is “one”.) “There are two books on the table.”

“There is an elephant in my car.”
Non-count nouns Non-count nouns...