Exploring Grammar in Context

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SECOND CONDITIONAL of grammar. Contents 1.FormForm 2.UsageUsage 3.NotesNotes 4.Alternatives to “If”Alternatives to “If”
Advertisements

Subjunctive Mood  indicative mood  imperative mood  subjunctive mood.
Verb Moods Part One Moody little verbs.
Verb Moods.
Sentence Structure By: Lisa Crawford, Edited by: UWC staff
Verbs Mood Group 5 Members: Johnny Sandy Debby Ken Louis.
MOOD Indicative, Imperative, Subjunctive, Conditional, and Interrogative English Language Arts Mrs. Ryfun and Mrs. Smith (edited by Mrs. Atcheson)
Montse Flores Adeva & Ana Hernández Bartolomé
Verb moods indicate a state of being or reality. They show the manner in which the action/condition is intended.
The Subjunctive Mood: Day 3 January 28 th, 2015 January 23 rd, 2015.
Verb Moods Verb moods indicate a state of being or reality. Shows the speaker’s attitude.. They show the manner in which the action or condition is intended.
All Things Verbs.
Sentence mood understanding verbs in the indicative, interrogative, and imperative moods.
Noun Clause --- Quoted & Reported Speech
Matt Carrico and Amber Banks.  1) Regular Forms have four forms. Base Form-s Form-ing Form (Present particle) -ed Form (Past Form or Past Participle)
 The mood of a verb refers to the manner in which the verb is expressed.
Reported Speech “He said what??!!”. Two types of speech Direct speech ( דיבור ישיר ) Indirect speech ( דיבור עקיף )
The 5 Moods of a Verb EQ: What are the moods of a verb and how are they used? Standard ELACC8L1: Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE CAN and COULD. CAN can and could “can” is used to express: 1.Ability (be able to): I can (am able to) help you with your homework. 2.
MS. WOLF LANGUAGE ARTS Phrases. Review Notes on these Phrases Participial Phrase: Infinitive Phrase: Gerund Phrase: Infinitive Phrase:
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
The conditional A guide for you in music. The zero conditional Always true Takes the form as follows If you press the button the machine stops If /when.
Conditional Sentences and ‘Subjunctive’ Mood
Form and Use of Verbs in the Indicative, Imperative, Interrogative, Conditional, and Subjunctive Mood (8.36d)
CONDITIONALS: Zero – First – Second. If + Present TensePresent Tense you heat water to 100 degrees, IF you eat too much, it boils. you become fat. The.
What are the ‘Moods’ of a verb in Grammar? Unit 10 – Presentation 1 A verb’s ‘mood’ is like a person’s. In short, a ‘mood’ is a form of the verb that.
VERB MOODS Using Verbs in Moods. Look at the faces above. What is the emotion shown by each? HAPP Y LOVESA D.
 Indicative is the most common and used to make factual statements. Mrs. Stewart is helpful. It is also used to ask questions. Is Mrs. Stewart helpful?
Verb Moods Identifying and writing them correctly.
 LIFE DEFINITION ▪ How you are feeling at a given time  LITERATURE DEFINITION ▪ The reader’s emotional response ▪ The atmosphere of a story  GRAMMAR.
GÎNGA MARIA ANUL III ENGLEZ Ă – ROMÂN Ă (L232) 8th grade.
Verb Moods.
CONDITIONALS. Conditional sentences are used to express that the action in the main clause (with no if) can only take place if a certain condition (in.
Kiwan Sung Kyung Hee University. Part B Modals in Context.
El subjuntivo.  Tense tells us when the action is taking place (present, past or future)  Mood tells us the attitude of the speaker towards the action.
Grammar and Composition
Sentence Structure By: Lisa Crawford, Edited by: UWC staff
Verb mood.
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
First of all, what is a MOOD?
Mood is one of the ways of expressing modality and denotes the relation between the utterance made by the speaker and actuality. In the Subjunctive Mood.
UNIT 15: CONDITIONALS IF, ONLY IF, UNLESS, EVEN THOUGH, EVEN IF
All Things Verbs.
Conditional and Subjunctive Moods (Verbs)
Exploring Grammar in Context
Sentence Structure By: Lisa Crawford, Edited by: UWC staff
Verb mood.
Standards: Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing or speaking. Form and use verbs in the indicative,
Exploring Grammar in Context
Exploring Grammar in Context
Exploring Grammar in Context
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
Exploring Grammar in Context
Verb Mood and Verb Voice
CLEAR TIME.
First of all, what is a MOOD?
Exploring Grammar in Context
Language functions in English
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
Exploring Grammar in Context
Conditionals.
Exploring Grammar in Context
Subjunctive Mood indicative mood imperative mood subjunctive mood.
Moods of the Verb.
Indicative Interrogative Mood Verbs Imperative Conditional Subjunctive.
CONDITIONAL SENTENCES
Moods of Verbs.
All Things Verbs.
CONDITIONALS.
Presentation transcript:

Exploring Grammar in Context Kiwan Sung Kyung Hee University

Unit 11. If-Constructions Part C Choosing Structures in Context

If-Constructions Describe hypothetical situations opposite to the reality or truth at present or past Subjunctive Mood Three Types -Future Ex) If it rains, I will stay in Cf) If S + should~, If S + were to~ -Past Ex) If it rained, I would stay in. -Past Perfect Ex) If it had rained, I would have stayed in.

If-Constructions Past form of Subjunctive mood: If S + Past Verb, S + would, could, should, might~ The form is the past but the meaning is present!!(Opposite to the Present) Ex) If I were rich, I could be happier! Past Perfect form of Subjunctive mood: If S + Past Perfect, S + would, could, should, might have pp~ Ex) If I had not met you, I could not have completed the task in time.

If-Constructions Other conjunctions with conditional meaning (Weekly writing assignment along with fixed expressions in P. 75) -unless~ -provided (that)~ -supposing (that)~ -on the condition that~ -whether~ -given that~ -as long as~

If-Constructions ‘if’ is more frequent than ‘whether’ ‘if’ as requests or invitation: not used with a clause Ex) If you’d like to come this way. If you’d just like to hold this for me. If you’d want to drop by some time. ( polite indirect imperatives used instead of ‘please’ or normal imperatives-things to happen without questions!!!)

If constructions ‘if’ can be used for functions such as explaining, suggesting, giving reasons Can be used alone with no main clause in spoken and informal contexts Ex) You can call such a worship an enquiry, if you like, into the spirit of like. If you’d like to talk to your counselor, you need to make an appointment in advance.

If-Constructions Fixed Expressions -If in doubt~ (if you are not certain/sure~ -If so~, If not~ Ex)Look to see if it’s raining. If so, I am not coming for a walk. (if not, I will go out for~) -If (it is) possible~, If (it is) necessary~ -If anything~ (to strengthen a statement) Ex) That’s not true. My English is improving, if anything -If only~, If ever~ (only & ever can be split.)