...and more determined to in.Im afraid she feels orse and orse.BParallel increase is expressed by The longer the nights are, the shorter the days are.The feer seets youll eat, the thinner youll be.The less she hears from him,the more orried she becomes.Look at the folloing groups of sentences. Can you spot the difference This novel is as good as the one I lent you last eek.Michael is as reliable as Tom.Problem 5 is as difficult as Problem 3.Her brother is as thin as a rake.The night as as black as pitchcoal.hen he heard about the prize he as as merry as a cricket.A SIMILE is a expression hich describes one thong by directly comparing it ith another, using asas, like in the ordinary comparison of equality group ASometimes the orld like can also be part of simile. a face like a mask If I ere to chose , I ould like something.subjounctiveconditionalType IIt expresses something that may happen , depending , on a certain condition.PP present futureIf it doesnt rain , e ill go for a alk .presentfutureType IIIt refers to something that contradict reality in the present.If I had a car , I ould borro it to you.Past Subjounctive Conditional Presentto be ereSouldinfinitiveAlso introduced by in case , suppose , supposing , unless.Type IIIIf you had been more careful , you ouldnt have lost your bag.Past Perfect SubjounctivePast ConditionalPast Perfect IndSouldhaveP.PartcShadPast ParticipleThe Gerund is usedith such verbs as to admit , to avoid, to begin, to continue, to delay, to deny, to dislike, to enjoy, to fancy, to forget, to forgive, to hate, to imagine, to keep on, to like, to love , to mind, to miss, to omit, to postpone, to remember, to regret, to risk, to start, to stop, to try, etc.Imagine meeting them in London at that party!ith such verbs ith prepositionsadverbs as to accuse of, to agree ith, to approve of, to count on, to give up, to go on, to insist on, to keep on, to prevent from, to put off, to rely on, to succeed in, to think of ,etc .At last e succeeded in doing that difficult exercise.ith beget adjectivePast Participlepreposition to be afraid of, to be capable of, to be interested in, to be responsible for, to be surprised at, to beget used to, to beget accustomed to, etc.e ere all surprised at hearing this nes.After such expressions as cant help, cant stand, its no gooduse, to look forard to, to feel like, etc.I am looking forard to hearing from you soon.Some verbs can be folloed either by The Gerund or by The InfinitiveThe Gerund after such verbs as to remember, to forget, to neglect, to omit expresses an action that precedes these verbs,hile The Infinitive expresses an action that follos them.I remember seeing that film.I had seen.She remembered to buy some bread for dinner. First she remembered and then she buoght it .To try by The Infinitive means to make an effort, hile hen folloed by The Gerund means to make an experiment.The little boy tried to lift the suitcase, but it as too heavy for him.The sick oman tried taking some medicine,but the pain didnt go aay.asI 29AIVsbcgqzi2FRthr 7CScnyàààààà5t5CJtCJ5CJtCJ5CJtajCJUmHnHsHuRssyzFLL
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