EXAMPLES OF THIS UNIT

1. I met a woman who gives the driving lesson.
2. I have a brother that likes to speak english.
3. This is the dentist whom I consulted for my teeth.
4. I remember the day when I came to San Salvador.
5. I remember the house where I lived.
6. katty de los Angeles, who gave the lesson of driving.
7. I Know a Brenda who teaches japanese.

EXAMPLES OF THIS UNIT

1. I met a woman who gives the driving lesson.
2. I have a brother that likes to speak english.
3. This is the dentist whom I consulted for my teeth.
4. I remember the day when I came to San Salvador.
5. I remember the house where I lived.
6. katty de los Angeles, who gave the lesson of driving.
7. I Know a Brenda who teaches japanese.

UNIT 15
ADJECTIVE CLAUSES AND PHRASES

It is a group of words that modify or discribe a Noun or subject, it is important information, the phrase not have subject and verb.

Adjective Clauses with Prepositions:
The preposition can appear at the beginnig or end of the adjective clause.

I want to mention, the sentences with the preposition at the beginning of the clause are formal.
The Sentences with the preposition at the end of the clause are informal.

Adjective Clauses with Quantifiers:
Occur only in clauses with whom, which, and whose. also refer to people or things.

Adjective Clauses with Noun + of which:
It is refer to things.

Reducing Adjective Clauses to Adjective Phrases:
Adjective Phrases not have subject and a verb .
Adjective clauses with a be verb can be reduced to adjective phrases.
to reduce an adjective clause with a be verb, delete the relative pronoun and the be verb.

UNIT 15
ADJECTIVE CLAUSES AND PHRASES

It is a group of words that modify or discribe a Noun or subject, it is important information, the phrase not have subject and verb.

Adjective Clauses with Prepositions:
The preposition can appear at the beginnig or end of the adjective clause.

I want to mention, the sentences with the preposition at the beginning of the clause are formal.
The Sentences with the preposition at the end of the clause are informal.

Adjective Clauses with Quantifiers:
Occur only in clauses with whom, which, and whose. also refer to people or things.

Adjective Clauses with Noun + of which:
It is refer to things.

Reducing Adjective Clauses to Adjective Phrases:
Adjective Phrases not have subject and a verb .
Adjective clauses with a be verb can be reduced to adjective phrases.
to reduce an adjective clause with a be verb, delete the relative pronoun and the be verb.

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EXAMPLES

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1. The book that I piad 5 dollars for.
2. The woman whom he eats to.
3. I have many friends, most of whom are married.
4. I meet many contries some of which are beatiful.
5. He´s the student who´s from Guatemala.(reducing) He´s the student from Guatemala.
6. I read a magazine which describes world history (changing) I read a magazine describing world history.
7. He saw a movie that take place in Honduras. (Changing) He saw a movie taking place in Honduras.

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EXAMPLES

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1. The book that I piad 5 dollars for.
2. The woman whom he eats to.
3. I have many friends, most of whom are married.
4. I meet many contries some of which are beatiful.
5. He´s the student who´s from Guatemala.(reducing) He´s the student from Guatemala.
6. I read a magazine which describes world history (changing) I read a magazine describing world history.
7. He saw a movie that take place in Honduras. (Changing) He saw a movie taking place in Honduras.

UNIT 16
ADVERBS: SENTENCE, FOCUS, AND NEGATIVE

1. Sentence Adverbs:
also called viewpoint adverbs, modify entire senteces.

I want to mention some common sentence adverbs:
Absolutely.
Actually.
basically.
Clearly.
Dearly.
definitely.

If the adverb comes first or last in a sentence, we usually separate with a comma.

UNIT 16
ADVERBS: SENTENCE, FOCUS, AND NEGATIVE

1. Sentence Adverbs:
also called viewpoint adverbs, modify entire senteces.

I want to mention some common sentence adverbs:
Absolutely.
Actually.
basically.
Clearly.
Dearly.
definitely.

If the adverb comes first or last in a sentence, we usually separate with a comma.

Other Adverbs:
we talk about here and there this adverbs force inversion when they como at the beginning of a sentence.

Negative Adverbs:
are words or expressions that are inherently negative in meaning. often the negative advebs we putt in the beginning of a sentece to because we emphasize the negative meaning.

2. Focus Adverbs:
Focus the attention on a word or phrase and usually go before the word or phrase focused on.

Other Adverbs:
we talk about here and there this adverbs force inversion when they como at the beginning of a sentence.

Negative Adverbs:
are words or expressions that are inherently negative in meaning. often the negative advebs we putt in the beginning of a sentece to because we emphasize the negative meaning.

2. Focus Adverbs:
Focus the attention on a word or phrase and usually go before the word or phrase focused on.

EXAMPLES

1. Clearly, this man is not strong.
2. She liked come to the partty, clearly.
3. Woman can only sell.
4. I have seldom visit that place. (inversion) Seldom have I visit that place.
5. I don´t just accept what they say.
6. Here comes the plane. (Inversion) Here it comes.
7. I am basically in the same group.