Grammar Review.

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Presentation transcript:

Grammar Review

Used to describe something that might happen in the future 1st Conditional Used to describe something that might happen in the future If you go to Lotte World, you will have fun. If + Subject + Present Tense Verb (comma) Subject + will + base verb

If I travelled through time, I would meet myself. 2nd Conditional Used to describe something that will probably not happen. Probably impossible If I travelled through time, I would meet myself. If + Subject + past tense verb (comma) Subject + would/could/should + base verb

Four Types of Sentences Declarative Sentence – States any simple fact or opinion Interrogative Sentence – Asks a question Imperative Sentence – Makes someone do something Exclamatory Sentence – Uses an exclamation mark

Compound Sentences and Conjunctions Conjunctions tie two sentences together. I like cats. I don’t like dogs. Add “BUT” I like cats, but I don’t like dogs.

Conjunctions Depending on the conjunction, you can change the meaning of your sentence by changing the conjunction I like cats but I don’t like dogs. I like cats so I don’t like dogs. I like cats because I don’t like dogs. I like cats and I don’t like dogs. Please make sure your sentences make sense.

Two hundred fifty-four thousand, six hundred thirty-five Numbers 254,635 Two hundred fifty-four thousand, six hundred thirty-five