English Course - Level 3: Unit Grammar Vocabulary Writing Speaking / Conversation Strategies
English Course - Level 3: Unit Grammar Vocabulary Writing Speaking / Conversation Strategies
English Course - Level 3: Unit Grammar Vocabulary Writing Speaking / Conversation Strategies
SPEAKING /
UNIT GRAMMAR VOCABULARY WRITING CONVERSATION
STRATEGIES
+ should
sleep.
I/you/he/she/it + Yes,
I/you/he/she/it
should.
? Should
/we/they
stay inside?
/we/they shouldn’t
- No,
.
e.g. You have to drive on the right. NOT You should drive on the right.
Note: You should try this soup. NOT You should to try this soup.
2020-2
English course – Level 3
+ must
sleep.
Use must + infinitive to express obligation, give orders and give advice.
Use have to NOT must when referring to the past and asking.
e.g. You had to drive on the right. Why were you driving on the left?
2020-2
English course – Level 3
2020-2
English course – Level 3
2020-2
English course – Level 3
2020-2
English course – Level 3
2020-2
English course – Level 3
PRESENT PERFECT
Yes, have.
I/you/we/they
Have I/ you/we/they No, haven’t.
(ever) In a
? Has he/she/it
swim river? Yes, have.
he/she/it
No, haven’t.
Ever = “in your life”. We often use it for more unusual experiences.
e.g. Have you ever met a famous person? (Compare to Have you met my husband.
Use the present perfect to talk about past experiences in your life. You don’t say exactly
when.
e.g. I went to Egypt three years ago. I saw the Great Pyramid when I was there.
Note: I’d like to is politer than I want.
When speaking, it is possible to start a conversation by asking a question in the present
perfect and the asking about more details in the simple past.
2020-2
English course – Level 3
Illnesses
2020-2
English course – Level 3
2020-2
English course – Level 3
2020-2
English course – Level 3
2020-2
English course – Level 3