- •I Saw her standing there
- •Moods in modern english
- •The formation of the subjunctive mood
- •The Simple Indicative and Subjunctive Tenses of the verb to be Simple Present
- •Simple Past
- •The Indicative and Subjunctive Tenses of the verb to work Simple Present
- •Present Continuous
- •Present Perfect
- •Present Perfect Continuous
- •Simple Past
- •Past Continuous
- •Past Perfect
- •Past Perfect Continuous
- •The synthetic and analytical forms of the subjunctive mood.
- •The conditional mood
- •The use of the conditionsl mood
- •In sentences and clauses of implied condition
- •The conditional mood in complex sentences
- •Subjunctive II, its forms, the independent use
- •Preference
- •Summarizing Exercise
- •Types of conditional sentences
- •If I Had a Donkey
- •If I were King
- •Subjunctive II in conditional sentences
- •Inversion in Conditional sentences
- •Summarizing Exercise
- •Types of jobs, choosing a career. On teaching.
- •Subjunctive II in object clauses after the verb to wish
- •Subjunctive II in adverbial clauses of comparison.
- •Subjunctive II in predicative clauses after the verbs of being and seeming.
- •Subjunctive II in attributive clauses after
- •It’s time, it’s high time
- •Topic. Illnesses and their treatment. Medical service in Great Britain.
- •In Case You Get Sick.
- •The suppositional mood and subjunctive I, their forms and use in subject clauses
- •The suppositional mood and subjunctive I in object, predicative and attributive appositive clauses after verbs and nouns denoting suggestion, demand, etc.
- •Attributive clauses
- •The suppositional mood and subjunctive I in subject clauses after it’s necessary (etc.)
- •The suppositional mood, subjunctive I and II in object, predicative and attributive appositive clauses after verbs and expressions denoting fear
- •Topic. London. Sightseeing.
- •Summarizing Exercise
- •Summarizing Exercise
- •Subjunctive I and II in adverbial clauses of concession
- •Subjunctive I and II in adverbial clauses of time and place
- •The suppositional mood, subjunctive I and II in adverbial clauses of purpose
- •Topic. Food and meals.
- •Vegetable
- •Revision Exercise
- •Modal verbs
- •The forms could, might, should, would may also denote an unreal action. Most modal verbs are used in three modal meanings: the concrete, the imperative and the suppositional.
- •Modal Verbs due to the degree of certainty
- •I want to take up a course of English.
- •Used to
- •Topic. Higher education in Great Britain. Teacher training in Great Britain. Oxford. Cambridge.
- •Teacher Training in England and Wales
- •Teacher Training in Scotland
- •Summarizing Exercise
- •Must in indirect speech
- •Have to
- •Use of modal verbs to express necessity
- •Summarizing Exercise
- •Should and Ought
- •Topic. Travelling. Different means of travel. Travelling in your life.
- •Summarizing Exercise
- •Modal verbs used in the imperative meaning
- •Modal verbs used in the suppositional meaning
- •Shall and will
- •Modal verbs in preparatory it-clauses and indefinite personal clauses
- •Topic. Theatre going. Theatres in Great Britain.
- •Word From the Director
- •Summarizing Exercises
- •Subjunctive mood
- •Metric conversions Weights
- •Liquid Measures
- •Imperial Metric
- •Phrases for conversational situations
- •Interviewing language
- •Introducing a topic
- •Interrupting
- •Introducing the topic
- •Introducing each section
- •If there’s any justice in the world
- •If I fell in love
- •If I had a hammer
- •If I ruled the world
- •If you were me
Metric conversions Weights
Avoirdupois Metric
1 oz. just under 30 grams
4 oz. ( ¼ lb.) app. 115 grams
8 oz. ( ½ lb.) app. 230 grams
1 lb. 454 grams
Liquid Measures
Imperial Metric
1 tablespoon (liquid only) 20 millilitres
1 fl. oz. app. 30 millilitres
1 gill ( ¼ pt.) app. 145 millilitres
½ pt. app. 285 millilitres
1 pt. app. 570 millilitres
1 qt. app. 1.140 litres
Oven Temperatures
-
Slow
Moderate
Hot
° Fahrenheit
300
325
350
375
400
425
450
500
Gas mark
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
° Celsius
140
158
177
190
204
214
232
260
Supplement VII.
US and UK Transport Terminology - The Differences
-
US Term
UK Term
Comment
add
couple
vehicles to a train
bi-level
double deck
type of a passenger vehicle
conductor
guard
The term “conductor” is now often used in the UK if the guard collects fares.
engineer
driver
a person who drives a vehicle
freight train
goods wagon
for cargoes
head end
front
of train
-
one-way
single
ticket
round trip
return
ticket
schedule
timetable
of trains
subway
underground
railway or metro
train station
railway station
for trains
trolley or street car
tram
now often called a Light Rail Vehicle (LRV)
Supplement VIII.
Phrases for conversational situations
Interviewing language
Introducing a topic
Could I start by asking you about … (your first job)?
Perhaps I could ask you first about …
I wonder if you could tell me …
Could we talk about … now?
Asking for more information
You say (you find this job exciting). Could you explain in what way?
You pointed out (that you participated in the project). May I ask for some details?
You mentioned (this is a crucial factor). Could you explain why?
You said (you visited this place). Could you expand on that?
Asking for clarification
By (saying you saw him), do you mean (that you actually were there)?
Could you explain what you mean by (ASL)?
Chairing a discussion
Opening
Right. Shall we start?
OK. Let’s start.
Stating objects
The aim of this discussion is to …
In this discussion we must decide first … and second …
We need to decide …
This discussion has to achieve two aims …
Beginning the discussion
So, what are your views?
Could you begin, please?
Asking for clarification
Sorry, I don’t quite follow you.
Could you explain what you mean by …?
Could you explain that again?
Would you mind repeating that?
Could you go over that again?
Checking agreement
So, are all in agreement?
Do we all agree then?
Moving on
Can we get back to the main point?
Good. Then let’s move on to the next topic…