Added by: Anonymous | Karma: | Grammar, Only for teachers | 26 July 2016
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Grammar Space is a three-level grammar series designed for intermediate students. With Grammar Space, students learn essential grammar rules that will help them take their English skills to a more advanced level. The series’ clear and concise explanations and well-designed exercises help students strengthen their understanding of grammar rules and also further improve their writing abilities. Grammar Space possesses an array of writing activities that encourage students to apply the grammar rules they have learned to complete passages in meaningful contexts.
Grammar Space is a three-level grammar series designed for intermediate students. With Grammar Space, students learn essential grammar rules that will help them take their English skills to a more advanced level. The series’ clear and concise explanations and well-designed exercises help students strengthen their understanding of grammar rules and also further improve their writing abilities. Grammar Space possesses an array of writing activities that encourage students to apply the grammar rules they have learned to complete passages in meaningful contexts.
Usage of English Grammar with Answers and CD-ROM (4th Edition - 2012)
Usage of English Grammar Fourth edition is a fully updated version of the classic grammar title. It retains all the key features of clarity and accessibility that have made this book so popular with students and teachers alike. This edition, with answers and CD-ROM, is ideal for self-study. The CD-ROM includes hundreds of interactive exercises to reinforce the language learned in the book.
The third conditional describes a hypothetical unreal situation in the past. We are imagining the result of something that did not happen. We are imagining a different past. The condition takes the past perfect tense. The structure of the result part of the sentence is: (see this video)
The second conditional describes an imaginary, impossible or unlikely situation in the present or future. The situation is unreal or hypothetical. The condition takes the past simple tense to reflect a distance from reality but the time is NOT in the past. When we use the verb "to be" as a main verb, the tense is the past simple, subjunctive mood and not the usual indicative mood....
