... three different airways and circlethe one that is best!! 13STRONG ODORSã Use hypoallergenic perfumes and make-up.ã Use odor free shampoo, soap, laundry detergents and lotions.ã Dont use ... in the cockroach.ã Dont have food outside of the kitchen and eat only at the table.ã Cover cracks and crevices with steel wool, caulk and caulk gum.ã Use roach motels or gel bait. (Dont use ... are cold air, animal fur, and dust or tree and plant pollen. Viruses make people sick with a cold can also be atrigger for asthma. Triggers can make the airways swell and becomenarrow. When this...
... noun it modifi es.2. It has comparative and superlative forms. We can use slow in the comparative and super-lative forms, but there are no comparative and superlative forms for the article the:Base ... the owner or possessor of another noun. For example, in the phrase John’s book, John is said to own or possess the book. (i-viiiB,001-328B) whl bk.indd 13 3/16/09 12:33:55 PM 18 AdjectivesThe ... be used broadly for any word that modifi es a noun. In this book, how-ever, we will divide all noun modifi ers into three smaller groups and address each group in a separate chapter. In this chapter...
... they modify. Here are some examples with the noun being modifi ed underlined and the adjective clause in italics:The book that I need is not in the library.I answered all of the questions that ... yesterday? 5. The fl ower (the flower’s) name I couldn’t recall is a hydrangea. 6. This is my husband (my husband) I don’t think you have met before. 7. We need to replace the window (the window’s) glass ... same object marker as in him and them.) If the relative pronoun is posses-sive, we must use whose. In the following examples the relative pronoun is in italics and the entire adjective clause...
... he and she in a way that stereotypes occupations or tasks. For example:Let’s fi nd a pilot and see what he says.Let’s fi nd a nurse and see what she says.The use of he in the fi rst example and ... adjectival and pronominal forms of his and its are the same. Here are some sentences that illustrate the difference between pronominal and adjectival forms:Your/yoursAdjectival: I didn’t understand ... inappropriate use of he and she. Do not use the com-pound he or she in your answers.Every employee must wash his hands before returning to work.All employees must wash their hands before returning...
... progressiveThe discussion was getting out of hand.The discussion got out of hand.(i-viiiB,001-328B) whl bk.indd 85 3/16/09 12:34:04 PM Gerunds and Infi nitives 87 Infi nitives can be used in ... together with all of its modifi ers and/ or complements. The difference between an infi nitive and an infi nitive phrase is exactly the same as the difference between a noun and a noun phrase. For example, ... by a present participle. Underline each progressive verb or gerund phrase and write progressive or gerund above it, and then confi rm your answer by applying one of the tests discussed previously:...
... pilot request an unscheduled landing. 9. Apparently, Shakespeare write his fi rst play before he ever go to London. 10. After I read the report, I begin to understand what the problems were. ... lling station. 9. The whole group complete the test by the time the class fi nish. 10. The landlord furnish the apartment by the time we move in. Progressive tensesThe progressive tenses ... progressive uses a present-tense form of be, the past progressive uses a past-tense form of be, and the future progressive uses the future tense of be. The progressive tenses are all used to...
... the fi rst verb was: helping verbs and main verbs alike both inverted with the subjects.) There is no standard name in traditional grammar for the verbs in modern English that can be inverted to ... auxiliary verb is the actual historical source of the do used in yes-no questions and negatives in modern English. ) This intermediate sentence now contains an auxiliary verb that can be inverted ... 3/16/09 12:34:21 PM 218 Sentences2. Helping verbs: The helping verbs are be and have. They help to form the progressive and perfect tenses.Progressive: be (am, is, are, was, were)Perfect: have...
... Free English Grammar E -Book Level 2 ~ 27 ~ www.espressoenglish.net Present Perfect + For / Since The present perfect is also used with for and since to talk ... addition, moreover, and furthermore are more formal English. In informal spoken English, we usually use the expressions plus, what’s more, and besides. ~ 18 ~ www.espressoenglish.net Long ... husband. = Helen’s husband is friendlier than she is. ~ 46 ~ www.espressoenglish.net Prepositions of Time Image source: FreeDigitalPhotos.net after / later Use after + phrase, and...