Give in, Give out or Give up

 https://youtu.be/4oh5fEIpx-E

DIRECT VS INDIRECT SPEECH

 

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DIRECT AND INDIRECT (REPORTED) SPEECH

https://www.eurocentres.com/blog/direct-and-indirect-speech-whats-the-difference

Tips on using Direct /Indirect Speech - HOW TO CHANGE

https://learningpundits.com/module-view/27-direct-&-indirect-speech/1-english-grammar-tips---direct-&-indirect-speech/

Exercises

https://www.englishpractice.com/grammar/direct-indirect-speech-exercise/

https://quizizz.com/admin/quiz/5e51216617bc4d001c5242c5

WRITING A REPORT

 

WRITING A REVIEW

 

Writing emails / postcards/ informal letters

 

CONDITIONALS : ZERO, FIRST , SECOND, UNLESS & IF (UNIT 8 - FORM 5)

 

COnditions… If/When	If clause (subordinate or dependent clause)	Main Clause
Zero conditional	If you go,	, they ask you questions.
First conditional	If they hire you,	, you will earn a great salary.
Second conditional	If I were you,	, I would hire him.

Further examples,

Conditions… If/When	If clause	Main Clause	Usage
Zero conditional	If you go,	, they ask you questions.	Talk about things that are always or generally true.
First conditional	If they hire you,	, you will earn a great salary.	Talk about something that is possible now or in the future.
Second conditional	If I were you,	, I would hire him.	Talk about something that is impossible or unlikely in the present or the future. To give advice
Third conditional	I I had known about the job, I hadn’t been late every morning,	I could have told you about it. I wouldn’t have lost my job.	Talk about things in the past that were possible, but did not happen.

Conditions… If/When	Forms	If clause	Main Clause
Zero conditional	(If + present simple) + present simple	If you go,	, they ask you questions.
First conditional	(if + present simple) + future simple/ imperative/can/ must/ should	If they hire you,	, you will earn a great salary.
Second conditional	(if + past simple)  + would / could/ might + bare infinitive	If I were you,	, I would hire him.
Third conditional	(if + past perfect)  + would/could/might  + have  + past participle	I I had known about the job, I hadn’t been late every morning,	I could have told you about it. I wouldn’t have lost my job.

More exercise/ explanation

Click here

What Is a Subordinate Clause? (with Examples)

A subordinate clause (or dependent clause) is a clause that cannot stand alone as a complete sentence because it does not express a complete thought.

if you go,

if I were you, 

Like all clauses, a subordinate clause has a subject and verb.

Examples of Subordinate Clauses

Here are some examples of subordinate clauses (shaded). You will notice that none of the shaded clauses could stand alone as a sentence. This is how a subordinate clause (or a dependent clause) is different from an independent clause.

• She had a pretty gift for quotation, which is a serviceable substitute for wit. (W Somerset Maugham, 1874-1965)
• A musicologist is a man who can read music but can't hear it. (Sir Thomas Beecham, 1879-1961)

WRITING AN ARTICLE

I wonder how.. I wonder why

 

READING SPM CEFR

 

SAMPLE SPEAKING PAPER 3 SPM