Conditionals and modals: How to express imaginary ideas with them?
The 4 types of conditionals
Modals: can, can’t, might and more
Modals: must, have to, shall and more
Present and past tenses to speak in other time frames and infinitives to express purpose
Uses of the present
Uses of the past
Uses of infinitives
Express complex ideas simply
Advanced Linking Words
Discourse markers: you know, actually, mind you and more
Discourse markers: To tell you the truth, you see and more
Cleft sentences with It and What
Subject verb agreement
Nouns with no plural, no singular and more
Collective nouns, quantities, amounts, and infinitive nouns
And, either/or, neither/nor and more
Inversions
Using negative or limiting adverbs to add emphasis
Using second and third conditionals to add emphasis
Definite articles: a, an, and the
Using Definite article: The
Indefinite articles: a and an
Verb, adverb, and determiner selection
Come vs. go, bring vs. take, and speak vs. talk
Do vs. make
No vs. not
Phrasal verbs
Work and technology
Travel and hobbies
Health and food
Family / friends and education
Conclusions
Reflection and advice
How to express ideas clearly in the business atmosphere
How to express ideas clearly in the business atmosphere
26/27Leitura
Choose a business scenario below and write or record a short response about how you would react to the context you chose. Whether you choose to write or to record your answer, you should use the information obtained in this course to sound like a native English speaker. Focusing on when to use formal or informal language, using conditionals, modals, and phrasal verbs correctly to sound fluent and natural.
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