Language教学课件2.pptVIP

2. It can also be used before seem, appear, happen, turn out and prove as the preparatory subject of a sentence. It seems that he speaks two languages. = He seems to speak two languages. b. It happens that my new neighbour comes from my home town. = 2. It can also be used before seem, appear, happen, turn out and prove as the preparatory subject of a sentence. It seems that he speaks two languages. = He seems to speak two languages. b. It happens that my new neighbour comes from my home town. = My new neighbour happens to come from my home town. Exercise A (page 31) Exercise A (page 31) 2. To know what they mean requires a good understanding of their behaviour. Exercise A (page 31) 2. To know what they mean requires a good understanding of their behaviour. It requires a good understanding of their behaviour to know what they mean. Exercise A (page 31) 2. To know what they mean requires a good understanding of their behaviour. It requires a good understanding of their behaviour to know what they mean. 3. Why my dog barks in certain ways always puzzles me. Exercise A (page 31) 2. To know what they mean requires a good understanding of their behaviour. It requires a good understanding of their behaviour to know what they mean. 3. Why my dog barks in certain ways always puzzles me. It always puzzles me why my dog barks in certain ways. Exercise A (page 31) 2. To know what they mean requires a good understanding of their behaviour. It requires a good understanding of their behaviour to know what they mean. 3. Why my dog barks in certain ways always puzzles me. It always puzzles me why my dog barks in certain ways. 4. … buying a machine like this won’t be difficult. Exercise A (page 31) 2. To know what they mean requires a good understanding of their behaviour. It requires a good understanding of their behaviour to know what they mean. 3. Why my dog barks in certain ways always