knackered /ˈnækəd $ -ərd/ adjective
British English spoken informal
1 extremely tired SYN exhausted
a while
a period of time, especially a short one
It takes a
while to recover from the operation.
in a while
- Mr Thomas will be with you in a while.
for a while
- At last, he could relax for a while.
I didn’t expect the conference to be so interesting,
but it was absolutely fascinating.
He got sunburnt
To take a risk
no /nəʊ/
adjetivo
1
En
los casos en que en inglés se usa no delante de un sustantivo, en español
se suele aplicar la negación al verbo:
There are no tickets left.
No quedan entradas.
He has no time to help.
No tiene tiempo para
ayudar.
CONDITIONALS
1ST – plans (sth possible)
If it’s sunny, we’ll
go on a picnic.
We’ll
go on a picnic If it’s sunny.
If we go to the sales, we could / may find a bargain.
If water reaches a hundred degrees, it boils.
2nd – hypothesis
If I were rich, I would
buy a Ferrari.
I would
invite him if he was nicer.
3rd – regrets
If I had called her, we could
/ would / might have solved our problems.
We would
have won the match if we had played as a team.
Ex. 8
If + subject + past perfect
Could & would + present perfect
Ex. 9
1d, 2e, 3a, 4f ,
5g, 6b
No comments:
Post a Comment