HOMEWORK PASSIVE VOICE

The passive voice is used when the wants himself to express an action putting more emphasis in the object than in the person that the carries out this action. Examples: You boil the water for two minutes. This sentence indicates that somebody boils the water during two minutes. In the following sentence, however, the same thing is expressed but without caring who carries out that action. 1.- The water is boiled for two minutes. To form the passive voice, the takes the verb in question and the becomes it to the last participle. Then the verb to be is added in the conjugation and time that it correspond the new fellow. The police rescued the boy. 2.-The boy was rescued by the police. 3.-I was kicked by that horse! 4.-The thieves were arrested by the police. 5.-The tomatoes are peeled.
ACTIVE VOICE

The active voice is the "normal" voice. This is the voice that we use most of the time. You are probably already familiar with the active voice. In the active voice, the object receives the action of the verb: subject verb object active Cats
Examples: 1.-That horse kicked me! 2.-The police arrested the thieves. 3.-I peel the tomatoes. 4.-Roger purchased and installed a motor drive. 5.-All the staff expected a successful project.

> eat fish.

HAVE, HAS ORATIONS PERFECTAS We use have to to talk about strong obligation that comes from somewhere else, for example from you boss, you parents, a rule at school or work. Examples: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. I have two children I have been learning German for two years. I have a new car I have coffee I have two sisters.

The two only forms of the verb to have are have and there are. The 3 person of the singular one is in the only one that is used has. Examples: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. She has two cats It has been raining all night She has had many different jobs Bill has been in cartagena since October. The girl has only three pens.

HAVE + EVER QUIETS The is formed the sentence in the following way: Have + sujeto + ever+ complement? Examples: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Have you ever drunk polygamy juice? Have you ever felt jealous of the success of others? Have you ever accepted yourself? Have you ever buy bird? Have you ever met a celebrity?

PERIODS OF TIMEHOW LONG, HOW MANY, HOW OFTEN, HOW MUCH Examples: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. How long have you been waiting? How long have they been married? How long will the concert last? How long is your hair right now? How long are the pants?

HOW OFTEN Although it is much more used how often? Since it is more versatile and is it used to ask that so frequently they pass the things and contrary to how many you do cheat ? That only refers to the past, How often ? Can it refer to the past, present or future. Examples: 1. How often do you plan to go to the beach this summer? 2. How often you visit the museum? 3. How often do you go to the cinema? 4. How often does the baby eat? 5. How often do you come here? HOW MANY How many cheats, the refers to a specific number of occasions in that something has happened. Examples: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. How many times you have heard that song? How many times you have visited them on France? How many times have you ringed them? How many closets are in the bedroom? How many oranges are there?

HOW MUCH How much uses it for countless things as the sugar, the flour, milk, a bony caminon of oranges something that one is not able to congar as it is it is case. Examples: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. How much coffee do you drink a day? How much is it? How much water do you drink a day? How much did you pay for this? How many students are there in your class?

USE OF THE FOR, SINCE, AGO Since: It is used for dates or a period of defined time. Examples: 1. Since last month we're in crisis. 2. I have been waiting since 12h. 3. I haven't seen Pepe since September. 4. I have lived here since 1997. 5. We have been married since 1992

For: It is a proposition (for or it stops) it is used for people, also in occasions of time when it is indefinite. Examples: 1. a gift for you! 2. For many years. 3. I have had this computer for two years. 4. I have worked for Greenpeace for more than five years. 5. I have lived here for three years. Ago: To indicate how long it has happened since the action began. Simple past and it is placed at the end of the sentence. Before Aug he/she goes the period of time Examples: 1. It all happened a long time ago. 2. How long ago did you arrive? 3. I went to the cinema two weeks ago. 4. Two weeks ago, I went to the cinema. 5. Half an hour ago MODAL VERBS

Requestperiods Shall, will Either, neither And too, and so Or, so, but Gone been

Interrogativesorations perfectas