Leçon - Les question tags
Les Question Tags L'étude de la forme interrogative nous amène à nous intéresser à ce qu'on appele les 'question tags'. Les question tags sont des questions, comme le nom l'indique, qui viennent s'insérer à la fin d'un énoncé. On les traduit souvent par l'expression passe-partout "n'est-ce pas". You didn't do that, did you? Tu n'as pas fait cela, n'est-ce pas? You like chocolate, don't you? She is blond, isn't she? Comme vous l'avez remarqué, à l'expression française "n'est-ce pas" correspond une multitude de possibilités en anglais, et nous n'en avons vu pour le moment qu'une infirme partie. La construction des question tags: Pour construire un question tag, il faut: - analyser le temps de l'énoncé de départ ("You didn't do that" / "You don't like chocolate" / "She is blond") - enfin, il faut également récupérer le sujet de l'énoncé de départ et effectuer l'inversion Auxiliaire / sujet: "did you" / "dont you" / "isn't she". I'm right, aren't I?
Lesson Tutor : Is it Farther or Further?
Outline: Two words often confused are farther and further. Is it farther down the road or further? Do you have to read further in the book or farther? FARTHER denotes physical advancement in distance. FURTHER denotes advancement to greater degree, as in time. The correct answers to the above examples follow: It is farther down the road. You read further in the book. You further your education. Practice: How much __________ do you plan to drive tonight? Answer Key: farther further further farther farther, further further further farther further farther For more Language Arts, Grammar lessons on words often confused, see: Two, Too, and To - Who Knew? Lie and Lay - Whatever! How Does the Effect Affect You? Sit or Set - Does It Matter? Lose It or Loose It - There's a Difference For more Articles by this Consultant, Click Here For more Lesson Plans in the Subject: Grade 9 Grammar
Cours d'Anglais en ligne : les verbes irréguliers » Actualités » Enseigna
Comment apprendre l'Anglais ? Cours d'Anglais en ligne : les verbes irréguliers Cours d'Anglais en ligne: les verbes irréguliers Les débuts en Anglais : TOP 50 des verbes à connaître Pour se remettre à l'Anglais ou essayer de progresser, il est indispensable de connaître les principaux verbes irréguliers Anglais. Nous avons rétréci la liste « officielle » pour aboutir aux 50 verbes irréguliers les plus courants. Imprimez cette liste et essayer de la mémoriser dans le métro ou à votre domicile. Pour optimiser cet exercice de mémorisation, essayez de partir aussi du Français, par exemple « couper » = ? Vous pouvez également suivre nos formations sur-mesure en face à face ou par téléphone : cours d'anglais paris « Retour à la liste
Who, Whom, Whose
The following is a mini-tutorial on the uses of "who," "whom," and "whose." If you already know how to use these words, you can skip the explanation and go directly to the exercises. Subjects, Objects and Possessive Forms To understand how to use "who," "whom," and "whose," you first have to understand the difference between subjects, objects, and possessive forms. Subjects do an action: He loves movies. Objects receive an action: The teachers like him. Possessive forms tell us the person something belongs to: His bike is broken. "Who" is a Subject Pronoun "Who" is a subject pronoun like "he," "she" and "we" in the examples above. Examples: Who made the birthday cake? "Whom" is an Object Pronoun "Whom" is an object pronoun like "him," "her" and "us." Whom are you going to invite? "Whose" is a Possessive Pronoun "Whose" is a possessive pronoun like "his," "her" and "our." Whose camera is this? "Who," "Whom" and "Whose" in Indirect Questions I don't know whom he invited. "Whom" Less Common
