Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Get started free

ASKING AND GIVING ADVICE

Michelangelo Altobelli

Created on March 19, 2024

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

Psychedelic Presentation

Chalkboard Presentation

Witchcraft Presentation

Sketchbook Presentation

Genial Storytale Presentation

Vaporwave presentation

Animated Sketch Presentation

Transcript

Asking and giving ADVICE

definition of advice

Suggestion that you give someone to solve their doubts or to guide them into doing or not to doing something, generally with intention of procuring their good

"advice" grammatical use

  • ADVICE
  • Noun
  • Uncountable (one/two advices)
  • You can give or ask for it
  • ADVISE
  • Verb
  • You advise somebody

asking and giving

ASKING

Asking for a piece of advice is tecnically asking someone else what they think you should do and is always going to be very useful, by asking for advice you can easily understand another point of view which, most of times, turns out to be the right way of baring or solving a situation

GIVING

Giving advice (or advising someone) is the act of telling somebody what they should/could do or how they should behave in a particular situation, basically helping them out with whatever problem their having

Asking and giving how to...

ASKING

1. What do you...? 2. what would you do...?

GIVING

1. Question + gerund 2. Sentence + gerund 3. Sentence + present/infinite

shall should

Should, even if sounding similar to shall, has complete different meaning. It is in fact to advise someone in many cases such as "I don't think you should do that".There are many more ways to give advice even without using the word "should" like in the sentence "If I were you i wouldn't do that." It can also be used to ask for a piece of advice when needed, an example could be "What should I do next?"

Shall is used to express an intenction or determination of something that subjectively needs or will be like that for example "She shall become the next chief". Another use is to show a strong intection like "We need to go to the groceries, shall we?". Shall and will can, in the firts case, be used in the same way.

REACTING

Michelangelo Altobelli, Filippo Capponi, Alessio Diamanti

Thank you all for taking the lesson