
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


In this audio lesson, you are about to get familiar of how you can construct a question when you have more than 1 verb agreeing together.
The trick is to start with the 1st verb followed by the subject.
In this audio lesson, you are about to get familiar of how you can construct a question when you have any other verbs which is not the verb " to be ".
DO - is the borrowed verb followed by the subject and the object.
Do = agrees to " I, you, we, they " in the present tense.
Does = agrees to " he, she, it " in the present tense.
Did = agrees to " I, you, we, they, he, she, it " in the past tense.
In this audio lesson, you are about to get familiar of how you can construct a question when your main verb is " to be ".
The trick is to start with the verb " to be " followed by the subject and the object.
In this audio lesson, I grab the opportunity to clear out some doubts about the common usages as fixed rules for each of these confusing verbs.
You bet that you are making these mistakes when it comes down to any of them!
In this audio lesson, you are about to learn the terrible mistake of many students and the list goes to advanced level.
The real deal is when the word ends by " ed ". So, should I consider it as simple past tense.
Based on my explanation, if you talk about a verb, so it is the simple past tense.
Now if it follows this sequence " subject + verb to be + word+ed " so, it is an adjective.
In this audio lesson, you are about to learn the basic persisting mistakes of many students.
The observation is that many students tend to use word when speaking.
It's - stands for " it + is ".
Its - is a possessive adjective
In this audio lesson, you are about to learn the basic persisting mistakes of many students.
Many students tend to use different prepositions when combining with the expressions " no começo / no final "
In this audio lesson, you are about to learn the basic recurring mistakes of many students to avoid when you talk about " emprego " & " trabalho ".
You have to understand that " job " is strictly used for " um emprego ", while, " trabalho - local de trabalho " is the place to work.
In this audio lesson, you are about to see the usages of 3 adjectives, namely; handsome, gorgeous and cute, which are best translated as " bonito ou bonita " in Portuguese.
As a reminder, it would be preferable to opt for " handsome " as for a masculine and " gorgeous " as for a feminine.
Please check your understanding with your teacher in case of any doubts and questions.
In this audio lesson, you may identify your own recurring mistakes when using the preposition " AT ".
Actually, I left some hacks and tips to understand and remember the uses of the preposition " AT ".
Cheers
From the publisher's feed