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Notes 7

The document provides various examples and explanations of English grammar and vocabulary, including verb forms, adjectives, and sentence structures. It covers topics such as the use of 'to be supposed to,' the meanings of 'worry' in different contexts, and the concept of daydreaming. Additionally, it discusses the use of 'used to' for past habits and the phrase 'thanks to' for attributing success to efforts.

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27 views3 pages

Notes 7

The document provides various examples and explanations of English grammar and vocabulary, including verb forms, adjectives, and sentence structures. It covers topics such as the use of 'to be supposed to,' the meanings of 'worry' in different contexts, and the concept of daydreaming. Additionally, it discusses the use of 'used to' for past habits and the phrase 'thanks to' for attributing success to efforts.

Uploaded by

imanmeditaly
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as RTF, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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too + adj

to be supposed to do sth

was ready / got ready


said me to study / tell sb to do sth
when I arrived.

worry (v)
worried(adj)
worring(adj)

1.I worried about you.(v)


2.I was worried about you.(adj)

burn :burned / burnt


1.I burned the house.
2.I burned myself.
3.the housed burned into ash.

crack :
1.to break without dividing into separate parts;
2.to break something in this way
The ice cracked as I stepped onto it.

daydream:
pleasant thoughts that make you forget about the present
She stared out of the window, lost in a daydream.

in advance

diagnose:
to say exactly what an illness or the cause of a problem is
diagnose something:
The test is used to diagnose a variety of diseases.

to be an expert on sth

follow / precede

10 follows 9.
9 is followed by 10.

9 precedes 10.
10 is preceded by 9.

prepare sth
make a preparation for sth

to be prepared for sth : to be ready for sth

30 - 5 = 25

used to :/s/
we use it to say that something happened continuously or
frequently during a period in the past
I used to live in London.
That's what my father always used to say.
I didn't use to like him much when we were at school.
Didn't you use to have long hair?

thanks to : with the help of / because of

used to say that something has happened because of


somebody/something
It was all a great success—thanks to a lot of hard work.
Thanks to the efforts of the whole team, the project was
completed on time.

1.I know Ben.


2.Ben lives in Napoli.

3.I know who you are.


4.Who you are has nothing to do with me.

5.I like what I see.


(Like all clauses, a noun clause has a subject and a verb. In
this example, the subject of the clause is "I" and the verb is
"see.")

I dont know where I should put it.


I dont know where to put it.(verb with to)

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