Communicative Grammar III - Adjectives, Gerunds, Infinitives, Modals
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The document provides instruction on using adjectives, adverbs, gerunds, infinitives, and modal verbs to compare people, places, things and express possibilities and conclusions in English. It explains how to form comparative and superlative adjectives and gives examples of verbs that can be followed by gerunds or infinitives. It also discusses using modals like may, might, could, must and have to to talk about different levels of possibility and certainty in conclusions.
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Communicative Grammar III - Adjectives, Gerunds, Infinitives, Modals
- 1. ESCUELA : NOMBRES: COMUNICATIVE GRAMMAR III Mgs. Paúl González T. Inglés BIMESTRE : Segundo Octubre 2011-Febrero 2012
Editor's Notes
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- Some adjectives have irregular superlative forms. For example good- the best bad-the worst
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- Don’t confuse a gerund with the progressive form of the verb: He is drinking coffee right now. utpl
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- Some verbs can be followed by an infinitive or an object+infinitive. I asked to join the club. I asked them to join the club. utpl
- Do not use will to talk about preferences. utpl
- Would prefer + infinitive is more common than would prefer + gerund. utpl
- We usually do not contract might not , and we never contract may not . utpl
- We often use have got to instead of have to in informal speech and writing . We usually contract have or has . utpl