HELP! i need somebody
Today in my English lesson… The teacher revised the adverbs + adjectives: very, too, quite, rather, fairly…. Adjective + adverb: enough. And comparisons: so….. that, as…..as. Comparatives, Superlatives.
Doubt: When do you use ‘further’?
Adverbs + nouns: a lot of (countable and uncountable), lots (countable/uncountable) , a little (uncountable), a few (countable), much (uncountable), many (countable), too much (c), too many (un).
Doubt: Do you use adverbs + verbs? He told something about ‘quite catch’
Meanings of the verb ‘to get’, in Spanish: recibir, obtener, llegar. Ex.: get money, get arrange, get angry, get marry, get pregnant, get right, get to the airport.
Doubt: do you know more meanings of ‘to get’?
Verbs with ‘to make’, ex.: make up, make out… How many do you know and what are the meanings?
When do you use 'no'? Do you use it only with 'to have' and 'There is/are'?
Thank you.
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 2
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thanks mike, I recognise this entry is a mesh, un lio vamos. gracias por tener la paciencia de leerlo.
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Hi Maria, I think if you try asking your questions in a different way you might get more responses. I had a hard time myself trying to figure out what it is you are asking but I will try to answer them the best I can.
When do you use 'further'?
You can use further when talking about distance. The airport is just a little bit further ahead. You can use it when talking about progressing. You come to this website to further your education regarding the English language. You can also use a combination of further and more to lead into another sentence. Furthermore, the study also shows increased blah blah blah.
Do you use adverbs + verbs? He told something about 'quite catch'.
You can, however, with that said I'm not sure if it is proper English or slang. Regardless, he probably mentioned quite catchy. Quite catchy is a term used when something really stays on your mind even though you may have only heard or seen it once. That new song is quite catchy.
Do you know more meanings of 'to get'?
No
How many do you know and what are the meanings?
Way too broad of a question to answer.
When do you use 'no'? Do you use it only with 'to have' and There is/are'?
No. See, I just used 'no' to answer your second question. So 'no' can also be used to answer questions.
Hope this helps a bit. Take care
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