Effective Writing Strategies: Steps for Writing
Effective Writing Strategies: Tips for Improvement
Putting into practice: Writing a Paragraph
Putting into practice: Writing an Essay
Putting into practice: Writing a For and Against Essay
Putting into practice: Writing an Opinion Essay
Putting into practice: Writing Letters and Emails
Putting into practice: Writing a Report
Putting into practice: Writing a Review
Putting into practice: Writing a CV
Compound Adjectives: Creating New Words
Collocations: To Get, To Take and To Run
Irregular Verbs: Infinitive, Past and Participle
Phrasal Verbs: Transitive and Intransitive
Gerund and Infinitive: Meaning according to the context
Prepositions + Noun/Adjective/Verb
Conditionals, Time and Wish Clauses
Defining and Non-defining Relative Clauses
Passive Voice: Impersonal and Modal Verb Constructions
Causative: Have/Get, Made and Let
Modal Verbs: Obligation, Advice, or Prohibition
Reported Speech: Statements and Questions
Culture: Nouns, verbs, adjectives and idioms
Science Fiction
Work: Nouns, verbs, adjectives and idioms
Sport: Nouns, verbs, adjectives and idioms
Crime: Nouns, verbs, adjectives and idioms
Money: Nouns, verbs, adjectives and idioms
Extra Vocabulary for Daily Life II
Word Families: Nouns, verbs, adjectives and idioms
False Friends: The Secrets of Similar-Sounding Words
British vs American: Different ways of saying the same thing
Los verbos que forman parte de los phrasal verb se conjugan para adecuarse al contexto.
Los "phrasal verbs" pueden ser transitivos, es decir, que les sigue un objeto directo, o intransitivos, sin necesidad de usar objeto directo. Si llevan objeto directo, este puede aparecer antes o después de la partícula.
Los "phrasal verbs" son verbos compuestos por dos palabras: un verbo y una partícula gramatical, que es un adverbio o preposición. Cuando se unen, toman un significado nuevo y específico, como "look for", que significa buscar o "give up", que significa "rendirse".
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