Blog Linda 2022

 NOUN CLAUSES : EMBEDDED QUESTIONS    WHAT THIS? A nominal or noun clause is a type of subordinate clause (with a conjugated verb) that has the same function as a noun: it is the subject or object of a main or matrix clause. For example, in the sentence: "We understand the lesson", the noun lesson is the object of the verb understand. If we say "We understand that you live here", that you live here is a noun clause (it works as a noun, object of the verb understand). NEGATIVE FORM   - I guess no - I don't think so  - I don't belive so  - I hope not PRACTICE

GENRES OF BOOKS I prefer fiction books and I go for short stories, romantic novels but in Spanish, English books are complicated for me, and well I like self-help books that belong to non-fiction, I like these because I feel that help me in knowledge and thus I create the habit of reading. HOW IS A BOOK DESCRIBED  WHAT AM I CURRENTLY READING ?  I am reading a very interesting and constructive book, it is a self-help book called Enamorate de ti by Walter Riso and well apart from that I am reading books that my career demands of me, one of them is the DSM-5 The first deals with a passage of recommendations to grow personally, highlight one's own virtues, I also talked about how to help other people to excel and this for me is very satisfying. The other deals with mental disorders that people may suffer in the course of their lives.

  PASSIVE CAUSATIVE  The "passive causative" is nothing more than the use of causative verbs in the passive form. They are two complex grammatical structures, but don't let that scare you. If you know how to use them separately, combining them is very simple. If the passive changes the focus from the subject to the object and the causative indicates that someone asks or commissions someone to do something, the combination of both is, in essence, that someone commissions something to be done. But this looks better with an example: example Passive :  The car was fixed by the mechanic. Subject+ Be/get+ past partiviple Causative: He had the mechanic fix his car. Subject+ have/let/make+objec+base verb                                                                                ...

GETTING THINGS DONE, The causatives ( Have an get)  Verbs: GET: Convince or encourage someone to do something.  ( Get + Person + To + Verb) HAVE  : Give Someone Else the responsibility To Do Something. Also to instruct or ask. ( Have + Person + Verb (Base Form )