29,10,2021

 

   

https://www.english-grammar.at/online_exercises/tenses/all-tenses18.htm  

  

   

   

  

26.10.2021

   

   

  

http://www.blairenglish.com/exercises/emails/exercises/sales_follow_up_email/sales_follow_up_email.html   

https://www.english-grammar.at/online_exercises/tenses/all-tenses18.htm

25.10.2021

 

    

   

   

  

    

  

homework

 

22.10.2021

     

   

 

    

  

 

   

 

      

  

https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/grammar/intermediate-to-upper-intermediate/modals-deductions-about-the-past   

  

   

18.10.2021

 

  

      

  

      

http://www.blairenglish.com/exercises/emails/exercises/bad-news-in-business-email/bad-news-in-business-email.html

   

   

15.10.2021

v  

Use THE with superlatives such as "the best", "the biggest", "the most important", "the least interesting", etc.

Examples:

• This is the best day ever.
• That is the most expensive hotel room I've ever heard of in my life.
• He told the funniest joke!

Comparative forms, such as "bigger", "better", "more" can be used with both A(AN) and THE and follow general article usage.

Examples:

• I like the bigger roller coaster.
• He has a more expensive car than I do.

HOWEVER: THE is often used with comparative forms (bigger) rather than superlative forms (biggest) when comparing only two things. This is commonly used in phrases such as "the bigger of the two".

Examples:

• Jessie and Shauna are both smart. But I think Shauna is the smarter of the two.
• Between Jason's son and his daughter, his daughter is the better athlete.

https://www.englishpage.com/articles/articles_13.htm

 

    

   

      

  

12.10.2021

 

  

http://www.blairenglish.com/exercises/emails/exercises/how_to_disagree_in_email/how_to_disagree_in_email.html    

Present Unreal Conditional + Continuous

• If Sam were sitting here, we would be able to ask him the question ourselves.
  But Sam is not sitting here. He is somewhere else.
• We would be able to go sailing if the wind were blowing.
  But there is no wind, so we can't go sailing.

Examples in the result:

• If I were in Hawaii, I would be lying on the beach.
  But I am not in Hawaii.
• If my grandfather were here, he would be talking about the war.
  But he is not here.

Past Unreal Conditional + Continuous

FORM

If-clause: [had been + present participle]

Result: [would have been + present participle]

USE

Past Unreal Conditional + Continuous is used to discuss imaginary situations happening at a very specific time in the past or over a period of time in the past.

Examples in the if-clause:

• If I had been talking to him when he said that, I would have punched him in the face.
  But I wasn't talking to him when he said that.
• If he had been standing near the house when the wall collapsed, it would have killed him.
  Luckily, he moved away before the wall fell.

Examples in the result:

• If you had gone to his house last night, he would have been sitting on his couch in front of the TV.
  But you didn't go to his house, so you didn't see what he was doing.
• If she had missed her train, he would have been waiting for her at the station for hours.
  Luckily, she caught her train and he didn't have to wait.

https://www.englishpage.com/conditional/conditional9.htm