Conditional sentence Type 1

Conditional sentence type 1 is used to express something which possibly happens in the future if the condition is fulfilled. The simple present is used in the “If clause”, and the present future is used in the main clause. The pattern is as follows:

__(‘Read the rest of this entry »’)

Incoming search terms for the article:

Comments

Online English Courses: – Adjective clause using "which"

The relative pronoun which is used to combine adjective clause with the noun which is not human (thing). To know the use of which as the relative pronouns of adjective clause, look at the examples below:

__(‘Read the rest of this entry »’)

Comments

Am, Is, Are

Am, is, and are are called to be. This to be belongs to Auxiliary Verb. This auxiliary verb is used in the sentence which does not have Verb, and in Present Tense. To be (am, is, are) is not necessary in the sentence with Verb. Look at the examples below:

__(‘Read the rest of this entry »’)

Comments

The difference between "Do you" and "Are you"

A non English speaker learning English is often confused in using Do you or Are you in yes/no question. Indonesian learners, for example, often make yes/no questions as follows:

__(‘Read the rest of this entry »’)

Comments