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Unit 6: Present Perfect Continuous Tense …and the rest of the book!
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Present Perfect Continuous Tense The present tense uses the base form of the verb, and the subject is in the present. Example: play = The continuous tense adds ‘ing’ to the base form of the verb. Example: play = The perfect tense uses either the word ‘has’ or ‘have.’ Example: he I
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Present Perfect Continuous Tense The present perfect continuous tense combines the previous 3 into one FUN tense! Example: I have been playing… He’s been playing…
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Unit 8: Past Perfect Tense Past Perfect Continuous The Past Perfect is very similar to the Present Perfect Both use the past participles Both refer to the past The key difference is that the Past Perfect refers to an action that occurred before something else.
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Unit 8: Past Perfect Tense For example: This morning, I ate breakfast. But, I also had a shower. I showered first. Past Perfect:“I had showered before I ate breakfast.”
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Unit 8: Past Perfect Tense Key hint!: The Past Perfect Tense always uses the word ‘HAD.’
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Unit 8: Past Perfect Tense For example: This morning, I drank coffee. But, I also drove to work. I drove to work first. Past Perfect:“I had driven to work before I drank coffee.”
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Unit 8: Past Perfect Tense For example: This afternoon, I ate a snack. But, I also took a nap. I took a nap first. Past Perfect:“I had taken a nap before I ate a snack.”
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Unit 8: Past Perfect Continuous Remember the key point to the Continuous Tense?: ‘ing’ Let’s use the ‘nap’ example: Past Perfect:“I had taken a nap before I ate a snack.” Past Perfect Continuous: “I had been napping all afternoon.”
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Unit 9: Two-word Verbs Some verbs are best used together. By using two-word verbs, we’re being more precise and exact in our meaning Sometimes, two-word verbs are separated by pronouns (I, he,she, it, etc.)
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Unit 10: Connectors If you want to show agreement, you can use “me too.” Example:A.“I like pizza” B.“I do, too.” Or, we can also use another connector: A.“I like pizza.” B.“So do I.” ‘So’ and ‘, too’ provide the same meaning.
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