Followers

Tuesday, December 25, 2018

How to Use UNLESS in English | Grammar Lesson

How to Use UNLESS

  • Unless is similar in meaning to if not and can be used instead of if not in certain types of conditional sentences. Like ifunless is followed by a present tense, a past tense, or a past perfect tense.
For example:
You will not gain high score in IELTS exam unless you learn English every day. (You will not gain high score in IELTS exam if you do not learn English every day.)
He wouldn’t be late for the train unless he forgot his luggage. (He wouldn’t be late for the train if he did not forget his luggage.)
Unless I had walked in the rain last week, I wouldn’t have been sick. (If I had not walk in the rain last week, I wouldn’t have been sick.)
  • We cannot use unless in questions:
What will you do if you do not pass this final exam? (NOT: What will you do unless you pass this final exam?)
  • We don’t use will or would in the clause after unless:
Unless we leave now, we can be late. (NOT: Unless we will leave now, can be late.)

How to Use UNLESS | Image

How to use UNLESS

Demonstrative Adjectives & Pronouns: This-That-These-Those


Demonstrative Adjectives & Pronouns: This-That-These-Those 2

Possessive Adjectives in English: Definition and Examples

Possessive Adjectives in English
Possessive Adjectives in English: Definition and Examples

Forming Compound Adjectives: Rules and Examples


Forming Compound Adjectives: Rules & Examples

English Adverbs: A Complete Grammar Guide

What are English Adverbs?


An adverb is a part of speech used to describe a verb, an adjective or another adverb. It tells us how, where, when, how much and with what frequency.
English Adverbs: A Complete Grammar Guide

Types of Adverbs


Types of Adverbs

Where Is the Correct Place to Place Adverbs in Sentences?

Different types of adverbs and adverbials go in different positions in the clause.
Let’s learn these adverb positions in a sentence, also called adverb placement.
The front position: before the subject of the sentence. It gives information in advance, to set the scene for the action that follows.
The mid position: the adverb in this position is intimately connected with the verb, generally placed immediately before it. If there is an auxiliary verb, the adverb is placed between the auxiliary and main verb. In case there are two, it is placed between them. If there is a negative auxiliary, the adverb normally goes after the negative element, but we can emphasize negation by placing the adverb just before it.
The end position: at the end of the sentence.
English Adverbs: A Complete Grammar Guide 2

English Adverbs | Video


During vs While | Difference Between During and While

During and While are similar in meaning (function), but they are used different grammatically.


Difference Between During and While