GRAMMAR 1 Flashcards
(93 cards)
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
consider / you / ever / going back to school / ?
Have you ever considered going back to school?
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
ignore / never / Harry / his father’s advice
Harry has never ignored his father’s advice
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
the student / not / decide on / still / a career
The student still has not decided on a career
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
sign up for / one course / so far / they
They have signed up for one course so far
So far, They have signed up for one course
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
think about / a career in politics / never / I
I have never thought about a career in politics
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
just / switch to / a new career / Jerry
Jerry has just switched to a new career
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
medical school / already / be accepted to / she
She has already been accepted to medical school
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
take up / lately / you / any new hobbies / ?
Have you taken up any new hobbies lately?
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
ask / he / her to marry him / twice
He has asked her to marry him twice
ORDENE EN PRESENTE PERFECTO
ever / they / talk about / their plans for the future?
Have they ever talked about their plans for the future?
LOS SIGUIENTES ADVERBIOS Y EXPRESIONES SE USAN CON PRESENTE PERFECTO (ACCIONES FINALIZADAS)
EVER; NEVER; ALREADY; YET; SO FAR; STILL (PARA NEGATIVOS); ONCE; TWICE; THREE TIMES
EVER
SIEMPRE; NUNCA; ALGUNA VEZ
NEVER
NUNCA; NI SIQUIERA
ALREADY
YA
YET
AÚN; TODAVÍA; YA
SO FAR
HASTA AHORA
STILL (CON NEGATIVOS)
TODAVÍA; AÚN (CON NEGATIVOS)
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT A CAREER IN LAW?
HAS PENSADO ALGUNA VEZ EN UNA CARRERA EN LEYES?
WE’VE NEVER CONSIDERED THAT COURSE OF ACTION
NOSOTROS NUNCA CONSIDERAMOS ESE CURSO DE ACCIÓN (PROCEDER)
SHE HAS ALREADY DECIDED ON A CAREER IN BUSINESS
ELLA SE HA DECIDIDO POR UNA CARRERA EN NEGOCIOS
I STILL HAVEN’T MADE UP MY MIND
STILL VA INMEDIATAMENTE DESPUÉS DE I DEL SUJETO. SE USA CUANDO HAVE LLEVA LA NEGACIÓN
LOS ADVERBIOS JUST; RECENTLY AND LATELY
se usan para describir eventos pasados, de los cuales no se sabe fecha exacta. Van después de HAVE (Regla general)
SHE’S JUST BEEN ACCEPTED IN SCHOOL
SHE’S JUST BEEN ACCEPTED IN SCHOOL
THEY’VE RECENTLY MADE PLANS TO GET MARRIED
THEY’VE RECENTLY MADE PLANS TO GET MARRIED