Expressing Age
We use the verb "to be" to express age in English. There are two possibilities: He is eight. OR He is eight years old.
Example Sentences
Tom is twenty-two. My brother is thirty-six years old.
love is wide ocean that joins two shores
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What are you doing tomorrow?
The present continuous is often used to express future intentions, especially principle verbs such as "go".
He"s going to a concert on Friday. She"s coming to visit next week.
Neither
When agreeing with a negative statement, use "neither + auxiliary in the opposite form to the original statement + subject"
I don"t like country music. - Neither do I. She didn"t have much to eat. - Neither did Andy.
The Verb "Like"
The verb "like" usually takes the gerund (verb+ing) in the simple form meaning "enjoy doing". The verb "like" usually takes the infinitive (to do) meaning "choose to do".
He likes skiing in the winter. Jack likes to take an earlier train to work.
The Verb "Remember"
With the verb "to remember" use the infinitive to express the action of remembering. Use the gerund (-ing) to express having the memory of something.
I remember playing golf as a teenager. Did you remember to turn off the lights?
No = Not Any
Use "no" plus a noun to mean the same as "not any".
He has no interest in coming next week. She had no time to go to a show when she was in New York.
Want + Infinitive
The verb "to want" takes the infinitive when followed by a verb.
What do you want to do this afternoon? She doesn"t want to visit her parents next weekend.
Subject Questions
In a subject question do not use the usual inverted question form. For example: Which model did you buy? - here "which model" is the object. In the example, "which model" is the subject of the question.
Which model goes the fastest? Which house provides shelter for the homeless?
To Come Into
The phrasal verb "to come into" means "to inherit".
She came into a fortune when her uncle passed away. Have you ever come into a large amount of money?
Who
Use "who" as the relative pronoun to connect phrases about people.
He"s the man who discovered the larva worm. Jane is the woman who helped me finish the application.
Whose
"whose" is the possessive relative pronoun referring to "the woman" in this case.
She"s the woman whose home was purchased by Karen. Is he the man whose son won the trophy?
