Temario y recursos del Curso de Inglés Intermedio B2: Pasado Perfecto Pasivo y Frases Adverbiales
Temario del Curso de Inglés Intermedio B2: Pasado Perfecto Pasivo y Frases Adverbiales
Complex Phrases and Verb Tenses
- Introduction
- Using Noun Phrases vs Verb Phrases: Sometimes, actions do not speak louder
- Using Adverbial Phrases: Dont curb your adverb
- Using the past perfect tense with adverbial tense: Nobodys perfect? Mr. Past Perfect begs to differ
- Using the past perfect passive: Simple past? Nah, past perfect!
- The past perfect passive
Command, Request, and Purpose
- Using will with infinitive: If theres a will, theres a way
- Using shall with infinitive: Show your personal intent
- Using Future Perfect: Deadlines are your best friend
- Using gerunds with need: The Need for Need
- Using so as with infinitive: So what?
Conditions and Comparisons
- Using conditional conjunctions: Love may be unconditional, but conjunctions dont have to be
- Dropping the subject and be verb: Commit or omit?
- Using as if and as though: Tone down the use of like
- Using complex comparisons: Its fair to compare
- Using would rather and its time: If you cant forget, youll regret
- Conclusion
Para este curso vas a necesitar
1 Hora de contenido
6 Horas de práctica
Conocimientos previos
- Inglés básico
Para este curso vas a necesitar
1 Hora de contenido
6 Horas de práctica
Conocimientos previos
- Inglés básico
Complex Phrases and Verb Tenses
- Introduction
- Using Noun Phrases vs Verb Phrases: Sometimes, actions do not speak louder
- Using Adverbial Phrases: Dont curb your adverb
- Using the past perfect tense with adverbial tense: Nobodys perfect? Mr. Past Perfect begs to differ
- Using the past perfect passive: Simple past? Nah, past perfect!
- The past perfect passive
Command, Request, and Purpose
- Using will with infinitive: If theres a will, theres a way
- Using shall with infinitive: Show your personal intent
- Using Future Perfect: Deadlines are your best friend
- Using gerunds with need: The Need for Need
- Using so as with infinitive: So what?
Conditions and Comparisons
- Using conditional conjunctions: Love may be unconditional, but conjunctions dont have to be
- Dropping the subject and be verb: Commit or omit?
- Using as if and as though: Tone down the use of like
- Using complex comparisons: Its fair to compare
- Using would rather and its time: If you cant forget, youll regret
- Conclusion
