Here we take a look at how to ask for permission, ask for something and ask someone to do something.
When we are asking for permission to do something we can use the following expressions:
This month's phrasal verb, see through, has two meanings. You can probably guess both meanings from the picture. Here's an explanation to help you out, just in case.
Of course, we can use see through to mean 'look through':
'The window is too dirty. I can't see through it.'
Read through the ten sentences and then choose the words with the closet meanings:
Here we take a look at the prepositions of place between and among. We'll look at how to use them and the difference between them.
Between means 'in or into the space which separates at least two places, people or objects.'
Read through the ten questions below and choose the answers which best match them:
'How many people were at the party?'
Read the following ten sentences and choose the best answer to complete each sentence:
Take a look at the following ten questions. Each question is missing a wh- word. Choose the corrcect word to complete each sentence. Choose from one of the following words:
who - what - why - which - where - when - how
'Shall we go?'
Shall is a word which is commonly used in British English, but rarely in American English.
Shall can be used in a number of contexts:
Shall is often used with 'I' or 'we' instead of will:
'I shall call you later.'
'We shall talk about it tomorrow.'
Take a look at the two following sentences. Which is correct?
'She likes flowers.'
'She like flowers.'
I hope that you said that the first sentence, 'She likes flowers is correct', is correct. But why is it correct?
