Grammar_15th._week_演示文稿.pptVIP

Translation You are not going out today, are you? No, I am not. Yes, I am. George wasn’t there that day, was he? No, he wasn’t. Yes, he was. You haven’t any objection to the idea, have you? No, I haven’t. Imperative Sentences Have a cigarette. Fasten your seat belt. Be careful. Take care not to catch cold. Don’t trouble to come over yourself. Don’t worry. I’ll soon be all right. “Let’s…” imperative Let’s go home. Let’s not waste our time arguing about it. Let’s not say anything about it. Let’s watch TV, shall we? Shall we watch the game? Yes, let’s. Exclamatory Sentences What a noble-hearted man he is! What a fine voice she has! What silly questions you asked! What good news it is! How hard the students work! How lovely they are! How he likes his books! Simple Sentences Think more. The past perfect tense is used (1) to speak of an action concluded before a certain time in the past or before the time of the occurrence of another action (denoted by the simple past tense), (2) to express duration up to a certain time in the past or (3) in indirect speech. Simple Sentences Tom is a poor boy. The boy jumped out bed, dressed hurriedly and ran downstairs. Doctors and nurses were trying hard to save his life. The teachers and the students all liked the place and wanted to stay there a little longer. Compound Sentences and, but, for, nor, so, yet, or both…and, either…or, neither… nor The weather is perfect and we are ready for the picnic. Don’t swear, for I dislike swearing. We love peace, but we are not afraid of war. We must redouble our efforts, or we will never be able to catch up with the others. Mary is coming tomorrow, so you might as well come with her. Key to Exercise 14 1 D 2 B 3 B 4 D 5 A 6 C 7 B 8 C 9 A 10 B Key to Exercise 14 11 D 12 A 13 D 14 A 15 C 16 D 17 A 18 C 19 D Key to Exercise 14 1 … to avoid 2 … decided to protest 3 …from the earth for 4 … you should read… 5 …to learn French…