Personal Information: Basic Questions, Details and Meeting
Preparing for Future Events: Plans and Arrangements
Suggestions and Advices: Shall, How About, Should or Would
Phone Conversations: Greeting and Puting On Hold
Order in a Restaurant: Food, Drinks and the Bill
Asking For and Giving Directions to a Place
Adverbs: Expressions of Frequency
Verbs ending with "-ing"
Possessive Adjectives: Expressing Posession
Quantifiers with Countable and Uncountable Nouns
Have got: Expressing Possession
There Is and There Are: Expressing the Existence of Something
Comparative and Superlative Adjectives
Pronouns: Classification and Types
Modal Verbs: Can/Could, Must and Should
Quantifiers: Some, Any, Much and Many
Imperatives: Ordering or Suggesting
Irregular Verbs: Infinitive, Past and Participle
Family Members: Identifying Relationships
Ordinal Numbers: Reading and Writing Dates
Daily Routines: Activities and Lifestyle
Weather and Seasons: Talking About the Climate
High School: Subjects, Materials and Rooms
Sports: To Play, To Do and To Go
Likes and Dislikes: Expressing Your Preferences
Common Adjectives: Describing People, Places or Things
Transport: Different Ways of Moving
Action, Adventure and Activities: Exploring the World
Music: Genres and Musical Instruments
Food and Containers
Clothes and Accessories: Talking About Clothing
Geographical Features: Places and Phenomenology
Town: Typical Places in a City
History: Romans and Ancient Rome
Technology and Entertainment: Electronic Devices
Para suavizar una orden o mostrar más educación al pedir algo, puede añadirse "please" al principio o al final de la frase. También pueden añadirse "will you?" o "can you?" al final.
Para dar órdenes en imperativo se utiliza un verbo en infinitivo sin "to" y sin sujeto. Para pedir a alguien que no haga algo se añade "don't" antes del verbo en infinitivo.
Para dar órdenes, consejos, instrucciones o advertencias.
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