These structures help you describe relationships between things and people. Modals of Probability and Obligation Ability in the present and past.
For fixed arrangements, like a doctor's appointment. 🛠️ Essential Structures
Strong obligation (e.g., "You must wear a seatbelt"). Should: Giving advice (e.g., "You should see a doctor"). Might/May: Possibility (e.g., "It might rain later"). The Passive Voice Switching focus from the "doer" to the "action." Active: "They built this house in 1990." Passive: "This house was built in 1990". Conditionals Grammar in Use - Pre-intermediate
Using who, which, and that to join sentences (e.g., "That is the man who lives next door").
I can provide targeted explanations and examples to help you master those specific points. English Grammar in Use - Fifth Edition 🛠️ Essential Structures Strong obligation (e
Describing a background action interrupted by a shorter one (e.g., "I was walking home when it started to rain").
Using "for" for a period of time (for 2 years) and "since" for a starting point (since 2021). Articles: Overusing or omitting "a," "an," and "the". The Passive Voice Switching focus from the "doer"
For likely future events (e.g., "If it rains, I will stay home").