Anna´s behaviour doesn´t seem to be ordinary she´d (had) better get some help of a doctor. I´d (would) rather be able to win an interesting sum in a lottery!
Passive voice: Anna was just hit by lightening! Prepositions: ...that you like to live in a treehouse. ...in... I´d better go with you. ...with... Reflexive pronoun: But I´d rather go by myself. Present continuous tense: So, since we are talking about superheroes: ....
BIJU. P. Y
03/26/2018 3:32 PM
Anna goes off her head before the young man. She put the boy in perfect dilemma by behaving so strangely. She forcefully tries to convince the boy that she has super powers. Even when hit by lightening , she was not brought back to the earth. She had better seek medical help. Instead , she brings the boy to utter boredom by talking about magical powers. And she brings the boy to a dilemma that he had better run away from her. The boy was drawn out of his book, and was forced to remain helpless. At last feeling pity of her, she decides to accompany Anna. Anna becomes lucky enough. I'm eager to see the next episode. Thank you.
Yulija
03/28/2018 3:52 PM
This is a very interesting topic. I often think how to correctly say, using "better", like "better, prefer, rather". For exemple: I prefer to read, or I better to read, or I would rather read. But I think we need practice, make more proposals and bring to automatism, then there will be no mistakes
Edgar Trujillo Montoya
03/28/2018 8:32 PM
Hello Anna, you really looks very strange with that suit; you'd better become Anna before the lightning. I am agree with the young man; you really need help. EDGAR from Colombia.
Teemu (Finland)
03/31/2018 10:49 AM
Passive: You were just struck by lightning!!
Can you get example to move this direct grammar (not passive grammar) Aren't all accidents unexpected?
We also use would rather to say what one person prefers some other person do. When we do this, the subject and object are different. The young man would rather Anna left Can I get more examples?
Anna would rather young man followed her
Alice Bryant
(Washington)04/02/2018 2:30 PMModerator
Hello, here are examples: (passive to active): 1. Lightning just struck you! 2. (passive to active) For the sentence about unexpected accidents, it's unnecessary to make it active, but here's a possibility: Don't all accidents happen unexpectedly? 3. (would rather) She would rather that the family went on vacation in the summer.
Sergey
04/01/2018 10:14 AM
• Passive voice. I’d rather be born a superhero. I would rather be called Lightning Bolt Lady! • Prepositions. ... that you’d like to live in a treehouse. • Reflexive pronouns. But I’d rather go by myself. Test yourself! • Any grammar from Lessons 1 – 23. Lesson 1 Present Perfect (has/have + past participle) Present Perfect gives the idea of completion. Present Perfect Continuous (has/have + been + ing verb) Present Perfect Continuous sometimes focuses on something unfinished and how long something has been happening. Lesson 2 Phrasal or two-word verbs. Some stay together, like “go back” and some can come apart, like “give [assignments] out.” Lesson 5 When we compare things, we use special forms of adjectives. "Better" is a comparative adjective. That is used to compare two things. "Best" is a superlative adjective. It shows that one thing has more of ...something than ALL of the others. Lesson 6 Preposition is a word that shows relationships between things. Anna says they are going on a tour through the city and along the river. Through and along are both prepositions. Lesson 8 In passive sentences the subject receives the action! For example, “Anna was sent to cover a food festival.” Passive sentences have a form of the BE verb + the past participle of the main verb. Lesson 9 Tag question is a small question at the end of a sentence. Let's look for more of them! Modals: Could Have, May Have, Must Have. Lesson 10. Wish and hope. I wish I could, but I can’t. I hope you understand Peru a little better now.
Your opinion
Anna´s behaviour doesn´t seem to be ordinary she´d (had) better get some help of a doctor.
I´d (would) rather be able to win an interesting sum in a lottery!
Passive voice:
Anna was just hit by lightening!
Prepositions:
...that you like to live in a treehouse. ...in...
I´d better go with you. ...with...
Reflexive pronoun:
But I´d rather go by myself.
Present continuous tense:
So, since we are talking about superheroes: ....
Anna goes off her head before the young man. She put the boy in perfect dilemma by behaving so strangely. She forcefully tries to convince the boy that she has super powers. Even when hit by lightening , she was not brought back to the earth. She had better seek medical help. Instead , she brings the boy to utter boredom by talking about magical powers. And she brings the boy to a dilemma that he had better run away from her. The boy was drawn out of his book, and was forced to remain helpless. At last feeling pity of her, she decides to accompany Anna. Anna becomes lucky enough. I'm eager to see the next episode. Thank you.
This is a very interesting topic. I often think how to correctly say, using "better", like "better, prefer, rather". For exemple: I prefer to read, or I better to read, or I would rather read. But I think we need practice, make more proposals and bring to automatism, then there will be no mistakes
Hello Anna, you really looks very strange with that suit; you'd better become Anna before the lightning. I am agree with the young man; you really need help.
EDGAR from Colombia.
Passive:
You were just struck by lightning!!
Can you get example to move this direct grammar (not passive grammar)
Aren't all accidents unexpected?
We also use would rather to say what one person prefers some other person do. When we do this, the subject and object are different.
The young man would rather Anna left
Can I get more examples?
Anna would rather young man followed her
Hello, here are examples: (passive to active): 1. Lightning just struck you! 2. (passive to active) For the sentence about unexpected accidents, it's unnecessary to make it active, but here's a possibility: Don't all accidents happen unexpectedly? 3. (would rather) She would rather that the family went on vacation in the summer.
• Passive voice. I’d rather be born a superhero. I would rather be called Lightning Bolt Lady!
• Prepositions. ... that you’d like to live in a treehouse.
• Reflexive pronouns. But I’d rather go by myself. Test yourself!
• Any grammar from Lessons 1 – 23.
Lesson 1
Present Perfect (has/have + past participle) Present Perfect gives the idea of completion.
Present Perfect Continuous (has/have + been + ing verb)
Present Perfect Continuous sometimes focuses on something unfinished and how long something has been happening.
Lesson 2 Phrasal or two-word verbs. Some stay together, like “go back” and some can come apart, like “give [assignments] out.”
Lesson 5 When we compare things, we use special forms of adjectives. "Better" is a comparative adjective. That is used to compare two things. "Best" is a superlative adjective. It shows that one thing has more of ...something than ALL of the others.
Lesson 6 Preposition is a word that shows relationships between things. Anna says they are going on a tour through the city and along the river. Through and along are both prepositions.
Lesson 8 In passive sentences the subject receives the action! For example, “Anna was sent to cover a food festival.” Passive sentences have a form of the BE verb + the past participle of the main verb.
Lesson 9 Tag question is a small question at the end of a sentence. Let's look for more of them! Modals: Could Have, May Have, Must Have.
Lesson 10. Wish and hope. I wish I could, but I can’t. I hope you understand Peru a little better now.
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