Final portfolio

FINAL PORTFOLIO

Miranda Ballesteros Betancourt a01665339

Hypothesizing:

word pairs:

articles

third and second conditional

Idioms and metaphors

References

Idioms and metaphors

idiom A common, often used expression that doesn't make sense if you take it literally. Woke up on the wrong side of the bed metaphor compares two things that share one characteristic She is a walking dictionary

linking and commenting

connect independent clauses, including sentences. Still surely Anyway Definitely obviously basically ideally apparently at least after all

The second conditional. (2021, November 23). Retrieved from https://www.wallstreetenglish.com/blog/second-conditional Third conditional. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/grammar/b1-b2-grammar/third-conditional Wishes and hypotheses. (2010, March 23). Retrieved from https://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/grammar/english-grammar-reference/wishes-hypotheses

Third and second conditional

Third: we use it for imaginary situations in the past that did not happen Examples: If I had got a gold medal, I would have been happy. If I'd known you were in hospital, I'd have visited you. Second: Imaginary situations in the future or present Example: If I won a million dollars, I would buy a car. If I were you, I would drive more carefully in the rain.

Third: (if + past perfect, would + have + past participle) Second: if+past simple+present conditional

The Second Conditional refers to an action that remains a possibility in the future, whereas the Third Conditional describes an event that did not occur in the past, though it could have, and will remain unchangeable.

An is used in front of singular countable nouns which are not specific. examples: an ant an orange

Articles

A, AN, THE

. A is used in front of singular countable nouns which are not specific. examples: a cat a doctor

We use 'the' in front of all nouns to describe someone or something specific or unique. examples: the earth the air

Hypothesizing:

Expressing wishes: To express a wish if/wish+ only/supossing/I'd rather+ past simple We want a situation in the present (or future)to be different We use past tense modals would and could to talk about wishes for the future. We use past simple and continuous to talk about wishes for the present. Example: If only I could come. If only we could stop for a drink. I wish we had a bigger house expressing regrets: To express a regret If only/wish + past perfect; should/shouldn't + have + past participle When we want to talk about situations in the past that we are not happy about or actions that we regret Example: Mike wishes he had listened to his mother.