miércoles, 27 de noviembre de 2019

SEGUNDO

REVISE EL TEMA; LENGUA Y LITERATURA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gXaRqlYJT4Q



INGLES  REVISE EL VOCABULARIO

We use adverbs of time to describe when something happens.
Adverbs of time describe a specific time.
PastPresentFuture
yesterdaytodaytomorrow
last nighttonighttomorrow night
last week
last month
last year
this week
this month
this year
next week
next month
next year
thennowthen
soon
Adverbs of time almost always come at the end of a sentence.
I bought a new bike yesterday.
We are taking the test today.
They will arrive tomorrow.
We were late for the concert yesterday.
We will go to the party tonight.
The team is coming now.
They are coming soon.
We were still at school then.
They will be on holiday then.
If the specific time is important, we can put the adverb of time at the beginning of the sentence.
Yesterday I bought a new bike.
Adverbs of sequence also describe time. We use adverbs of sequence to describe the order in which things happen. We often use adverbs of sequence to tell a story, write a recipe, or give directions.
Adverbs of sequence almost always come at the beginning of a sentence and are followed by a comma (,):
Before breakfast, you should clean your room.
After lunch, I go to the shop.
First, do your homework.
Second, wash the dishes.
Third, walk the dog.
Next, read to your sister.
Finally, you can relax.
First and next can also go at the end of a sentence.
Do your homework first.
Read to your sister next.
Then can be used as an adverb of sequence as well as an adverb of time. Then is not followed by a comma.
Then you mix everything together.
We will graduate then.
We can use adverbs of time and sequence in:
  • Negative statements
    He didn't go out yesterday.
  • Yes / No questions
    Did she boil the water first?
    Yes, she did. / No, she didn't.
  • Wh- questions
    We use adverbs of time and sequence when answering wh- questions about when something happened or will happen.
    When are you going home?
    Soon.
    When did you go to the concert?
    Yesterday.
    When are you going to the shop?
    After lunch.

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