Full Verb Auxiliary Verb Model Verb: To Be To Do To Have
Full Verb Auxiliary Verb Model Verb: To Be To Do To Have
1. Can / Could
2. Must / Would
To Be To Do To Have 3. Shal / Should
4. May / Might
Was / is Does / Has 5. Will / ought to
/ Am Did Had / Have
Were / are
Auxiliary Verbs:
If we have the other verb it is not main verb.
And if we don’t have any other verb in our sentence it will be auxiliary.
E.g: My brothers are studying BBA.
S Aux Ving
I have 3 brothers.
M.V
Adjective …. Modify
_Sentences_
* Structure Sentences *
Tense (time)
S + Past Verb+ C .
Did + S + Base Verb+ C+ ?
E.g. Laila met her classmates at school today.
(Past verb )
Did she meet her classmates at school today?
I was at home yesterday.
Duration:
E.g. I started the class when my sister came.
When I had accident, I injured my head.
They lived in US for 5 years.
I saw a beautiful car in the morning. ( finished)
I have seen a beautiful car in the evening. (Not finished)
past
Continuous
Past continuous tenses:
1. S + tobe (Was/Were ) + Ving + Complement
E.g. It was Playing video last night. When
Continuous
moment of speaking in the past→
past
2. S + tobe (Was/Were ) + Ving + C+ When+ S+ Past V+C
E.g. I was listening to music when he called me.
(Past verb )
3. From past until now the action take place several times.
e.g.: I have crushed the car four times.
Bahar has called me twice.
My students have failed the test many times.
I have been to Gana. (Went to Gana but came back)
I have gone to Gana. (Went to Gana but not came back)
It rained. (not result )
It has rained. (result we see)
I have been to Dube. / I have been to there.
More e.g.: I had prepared the lesson plan before I came to class.
I prepared the lesson plan before I came to class. 2019
After Bahar had studied hard, she became a nice manager. → American
After Bahar studied hard, she became a nice manager. → British
E.g. I had eaten my launch before I went to the meeting at 2 PM. Past
Future tenses:
1. S + will / be going to +Base verb + Complement
E.g. I will punish my lazy students. Will Be going to
She is going to get married with her cousin next year. Prediction Prediction
On the spot planning Pre -planning
Willing ness Willing ness
Future Perfect tenses:
2. S + have/ has + P.P + Since/ for + time expression
3. S + had + P.P + Comp+ Conj + Simple Past
4. Sub + will + have + P. P + Comp + Conj + simple present tense
2019 2002
She will have cooked dinner by the time Laila arrives at 9: 00
Note: the new interduce tens Future in the past.
8- Either……or (decide as per subjects after ‘or’ before verb) for plural subj plural verb, and/or for singular subj singular verb)
Neither…… nor (decide as per subjects after ‘nor’ before verb) for plural subj plural verb, and/or for singular subj singular verb)
Not only …. But also (decide as per subjects after ‘nor’ before verb) ……//……)
E.g.: Either undergraduate or masters and Phd need specific subjects.
Neither Bestie nor Bahar lives here.
(Singular Sbj) (singular Verb)
Neither Bestie nor Bahar and Laila live here.
(Plural Sbj) (Plural Verb)
13- Someone
E.g.: Someone is calling you. (Indefinite)
// Needs you.
Everything goes wrong.
1. Supposed to
• Be + Supposed to + Base verb .
The students expect the teacher to teach well.
The teacher is supposed to teach well. Will be
My brothers are supposed to support me next year.
You are not supposed to come to class late.
He g be supposed to finish MBA in 2021.
Bestie was supposed to invite me, but she invited someone else.
Malika and Shogofa were not supposed to fight, but they fought in front of me.
3. Should (Advisability)
• Subj + Should + Base verb + Comp - - - → Subj + Should + have + P.P + Comp.
You should have studied hard.
(M. Aux) (Aux) (P.P)
He should not drive fast.
He Should have driven slowly.
He should not have driven fast.
The teacher should asked about his homework.
(ask)
You should study hard.
4. Ought to (Advisability)
• Subj + ought to + Base verb + Comp - - - → Subj + ought to + have + P.P + Comp.
(Had Better) (had better)
She should cook delicious food then ought to study English.
Or
She should cook delicious food then ought not to study English.
5. Would ( )
• Subj + Would + Base verb + Comp - - - → Subj + Should + have + P.P + Comp.
I would come on time.
I would be an engineer.
7. Used to (Action)
• Sub + used to + Base verb + Com
I used to come on time.
I used to be an engineer.
I used to have good friends.
Homework:
1. I would rather drink tea than coffee.
2. He would rather travel to logger than Panjshir.
3. She would rather have travelled to Jalalabad than slipped at home.
4. I would rather play than study in university.
5. I would be a cricketer.
6. I used to play lado.
7. I would be a scientist.
8. He would rather visit Azerbaijan than visit to America.
9. I would be a footballer.
10. I used to have good friends.
11.
1. Fu stop / Period
2. Question Marks
3. Exclamatory marks
4. Comma
1. Uses in series:
E.g. I have chand, CK, Blacky, and cread.
2. Independent Clauses:
E.g. She cooks rice to guests. She talks with guests nicely.
She cooks rice to guests, and she talks with guests nicely.
She cooks rice to guests; and she talks with guests nicely. More formal
Transitions:
She has a problem. There for, she is absent.
She has a problem. She there for, is absent.
She has a problem. She is absent, there for.
3. Subordinating conjunctions:
E.g. As long as I am alive, I will not talk with you.
Before Unless
I attended a meeting before I came to class.
After If
When
Independent clause + Conj + Dependent clause
Whereas While Conj + Dependent Clause , Independent clause
While Until My teacher is tough, but fair.
As long as My teacher is tough but fair.
Since As soon as Life is but a dream.
E.g. The cookies, baked to a crisp and sprinkled with sugar, tasted good.
E.g. In December 19, 2018, there was a huge fire in our town.
But not here → The boy was born in December 2018.
“FAN BOYS” is a mnemonic aid to remember these words: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So.
However, this rule does not apply if each of the clauses has a different subject.
E.g. They went to get pizza, but came back with Ice cream.
(This is the subject in both clauses).
But not here→ They went to get pizza but the store was closed.
(In the first clause, “They” is the subject, but in the second, the subject is “Store”.)
Define:
1. When the subject is
unknown, Obvious, Not
Important.
2. Sentences variety.
3. Shift form of subj. The building was vandalized.
4. Coherence – Flow
A story is read by me …
Dependent Independent
If I write a correct email, my boss can understand.
1. Noun Clauses
2. Adverb Clauses
3. Adjective Clauses
A- Noun Clauses:
E.g. I really want to know Bilal’s address.
WH Words:
2. Yes / No Questions:
If/ whether
Does Ali study Hard?
→ Do you know if Ali Studies hard?
Did you know win the match?
→ I don’t remember whether the won the match.
Have they shown their IDs?
→ Please tell me whether they have shown their IDs.
3. That Clauses:
(Think, Hope, Hear, Wish, forget, Feel, Know, learn, Notice, Decide, discover etc.…)
I am afraid of bullies.
I am afraid that her words will hart me.
I am afraid that I can’t attend your party.
B- Adverb Clause:
E.g. Bahar is intelligent. Fast – fast
Bahar performs intelligently. Hard – Hard
Easy – easily
I drive fast. Intelligent—intelligently
Conditional:
If I… → Are you a human being?
Even if … →
In case … →
Unless = If not … →
After … →
After I teach my classes, I will go to my room.
After teaching my classes, I will go to my room.
Before … →
Laila washes the dishes before she is going to sleep.
Laila …………………………..before going to sleep.
By the time … →
By the time I called him, my dad was taking.
Because … →
Because they play nicely, they will reach the final.
Playing nicely, they will reach the final.
Sick, he // // // // // // // // .
When … →
When I become angry, I will keep silent.
When becoming angry, I // // // .
Upon // // // // // , // // // .
On // // // // // , // // // .
Due to The fact that she studied hard, she passed the test.
Owing to
Therefore …
Consequently … Bahar studies English. She wants to pass IELTS.
Thus… // // wants to pass IELTS. Therefore, she studies English.
Hence… Bahar wants to pass IELTS. She, therefore, studies English.
So… // // // // // // . She studies English, therefore.
// // // // // // ; therefore, she studies English.
// // // // // // ,So she studies English.
// // // // // // , she studies English.
such….. that… Because Mr. Kawsari was intelligent, we studied English with him.
So + Adj/ Adv + that … Mr. Kawsari was such an intelligent teacher that we studied English with him.
I’m so depressed that I want resign from my job.
In order to …
So that … I came to Afghan IAM in order to learn English.
// // // // // // So that I can learn English.
Nevertheless …
Nonetheless … Bahar didn’t study hard. She passed the test.
However…. Still..
Bahar didn’t study hard. Nevertheless, she passed the test.
. Nonetheless,
// // // // // . However she still passed the test.
Despite …
In spite of … Despite not studying hard, Bahar passed the test.
--------------
Despite the fact that... Bahar passed the test in spite of not studying hard
In spite of the fact that...
Zero Condition:
a) If + Simple present, simple present. → Real in the present.
If she comes regularly, she learns English nicely.
First Condition:
b) If + Simple present, simple Future. → Real in the Future.
If I am permitted, I will leave Afghanistan forever.
Thrid Condition:
c) If + Simple Past, Sub + would + B.V → Unreal in the present.
If my sister studied hard, they would top the university.
If Hamid were intelligent, I would hire him.
Frouth Condition:
d) If + Past perfect, Sub + Would + have + P.P → Unreal in the past.
If I hadn’t used bad words, I would have been forgiven.
She wouldn’t have failed test if she had taken care of studying.
If I were you, I would come on time.
Were I you, // // // // // .
If I had had a car, I would have dropped you.
Had I had a car, // // // // // // // .
Wish (future)
C- Adjective Clause:
Dependent---- (Relative pronoun)
An adjective clause is dependent clauses which function’s as adjective. It modifies noun or
pronoun used in antecedent.
Adjective clause is also called
Antecedent:
A noun or pronoun which is directly modifies by an adjective clause is called antecedent.
Relative pronouns:
Relative pronouns are those pronouns which are used to interduce adjective clauses.
They are also called adjective markers.
1- Subjective case
In subjective case the relative pronoun in ( who, which, that ) are used as subject of the sentence and followed by
verb.
Laila bought a ring. it cost 210$.
Laila bought a ring which cost 210 $.
3- Possessive case
In possessive case the relative pronoun (whose) is used to show position or ownership.
Possessive E.g. Alia established an organization. Its employees are from China.
Alia established an organization whose employees are from China.
I will never forget the day when Marawar came back home.
// // // // the day on which Marawar // // .
// // // // the day on that Marawar // // .
// // // // the day Ø Marawar // // .
Cleft sentences
It is I who is working for my career.
It is me who is // // // // // .
NOTE: Objective case: we cannot reduce it from adjective clause to adjective phrase.
My class is interesting. is
Mine is interesting. ed Smoking cigarettes dangerous.
Mine is.
ing are
Mine.
I see myself in her eyes.
I don’t like Bestie talking with others.
I don’t like Bestie’s talking with others.
Ving →
Gerund → Noun 1. Sub. Sentences
V+ing function as a noun is called gerund. 2. Obj of verb
wanted
E.g. I want to marry you.
will want
have wanted
Infinitive- The base form of the verb with “to” or without “to” function as a noun is called
infinitive.
Infinitive verbs are those verbs which are directly followed by infinite “to” is infinitive markers.
Infinitive Verbs
Hope Decide Tell someone to… Force someone to…
Plan Promise Need someone to… Require // …
Agree Offer Want someone to… Remind // …
Ask Refuse Would like //… Invite // …
Want Expect Expect // … Advise // …
Need Pretend Ask // … Encourage // …
Intend Appear Allow // … or order someone to… Warn // … Or Permit // …
Infinitive:
Begin He is beginning to start IELTS.
Start He begin to start IELTS.
Love He begin starting IELTS.
Hate I love chatting with Bahar.
Can’t stand I love to chat with Bahar.
Continue They will start to play tennis.
Need:
E.g. Bahar needs to pass the test. / My car needs painting.
TYPES OF INFINITIVE: -
Causative Verbs: