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Cristina

A teacher with pedagogical and philological education.English for beginners,for everyday life.

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Hello Dogukam Demirci! My recommendations are: take the lessons with a teacher, who can guide you in this preparation for the exam, plus you can practice conversational English on the platform Episoden (it will help you boost your confidence and sharpen your speaking skills. My advice listen to podcasts (IELTS Energy English), BBC learning English etc. Good luck!

Paula Ferszt

English and Spanish private Tutor M.I.T. and other degrees. Polyglot. Especializada, políglota.

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Hm, qué exactamente estas estudiando? Noun phrase o introductory and subordinate clauses? Depende un poco de tu nivel la respuesta. Voy con la más básica... La "tense" o tiempo verbal, es present simple. Clause es lo mismo que decir "parte de la oración" First clause/ primera parte second clause/segunda parte, y así. First clause: The way I see it, Subordinate clause (una parte de la oración que no tiene sentido sola, algo más tenes que agregarle si o sí) Second clause: he is better off in his new office. Main clause (una parte de la oración que podría perfectamente estar sola sin nada adelante o después) Esto pasa con el 90% de las frases introductorias y opiniones personales, y casi todas llevan coma, como: I wonder, As I see it, In my opinion, From my eye, To my eye, On my experience, From my point of view, From where I stand, Entre muchisimas otras. Todas son subordinate clause. No pueden ir solas. Lo que les sigue siempre será el main clause (Que sí puede ir solo) Exitos!

Ahmed noor

Experienced English teacher. Book today and improve!

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This is one of my favourite topic! Good Luck!

Gillian

Certified TEFL/TESOL Tutor. 💫💫👌Enhance your understanding and skills💫💫👌

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We follow the structure: In active voice, the subject of the sentence performs the action of the verb. Subject + Verb + Object Example: Tom wrote a letter to his friend In passive voice, the subject of the sentence is actioned upon the verb. Subject + from of " to be" + pas particular + (by + agent) Example: A letter was written by Tom to his friend.

Tutor Grazia

ITALIAN MOTHER TONGUE AND ENGLISH TEACHER ITALIAN NATIVE AND ENGLISH TEACHER

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Hi Will can be used for previsions when you don't know of something will happen or not to be going to if you are intentioned to do something, so it's up to you and not to the chance. Otherwise will is use for promises and offers Best Regards

Tutor Grazia

ITALIAN MOTHER TONGUE AND ENGLISH TEACHER ITALIAN NATIVE AND ENGLISH TEACHER

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Hi basically, Past perfect is used for accomplished actios in the past . If you use past perfect continuous instead you want to enphasize that the action was in progress in that past Best Regards

Bakang Ranko

TEFL Certified ESL teacher.

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This would depend on their goals. If they are learning English for academic purposes it would be important to ask what version (British or American) their curriculum follows and take that route. But if it is just for casual conversational English I don't think it would so much of a big deal. But make sure you clarify this with them first. Let them know the difference and ask whether their future achievement goals will be affected by this.