SKILL 50: USE PREDICATE ADJECTIVES CORRECTLY

SKILL 50: USE PREDICATE ADJECTIVES CORRECTLY


Predicate adjectives Forms used in front of noun alike like, similar alive live, living, alone, lone, afraid, frightened asleep sleeping A predicate adjective appears after a linking verb such as be. It cannot appear directly in front of the noun that it describes.

Resultado de imagen para SKILL 50: USE PREDICATE ADJECTIVES CORRECTLY

To get more information watch the next video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PORd6UNeZec&t=1s


Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas populares de este blog

SKILL 10: LISTEN FOR NEGATIVE WITH COMPARATIVES

Imagen
SKILL 10: LISTEN FOR NEGATIVE WITH COMPARATIVES COMPARATIVES WITH NEGATIVES Comparative more Example no one is more beautiful than she is Meaning She is the most beautiful Comparative er Example He couldn't be happier. Meaning He is extremely happy To get more information watch the next video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TlcwgF-lFBA
Leer más

SKILL 4: DRAW CONCLUSION ABOUT WHO, WHAT WHERE

Imagen
SKILL 4: DRAW CONCLUSION ABOUT WHO, WHAT WHERE Conclusions about WHO, WHAT, WHERE It is common for you to be asked to draw one of the following conclusions in Listening Part A. 1.-WHO is probably talking? 2.-WHAT will s/he probably do next? 3.-WHERE does the conversation probably take place? Example (woman) The next stop on our tour of Atlanta will be the original home of Coca-Cola, at 107 Marietta Street. Coca-Cola was manufactured at this location until early in September of 1888. You think: Who is probably talking? (a tour guide) Where are they? (in Atlanta) When does the talk take place? (in the middle of a tour) To get more information watch the next video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-izKM0VULGI&t=1s
Leer más