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In standard English we normally use the object of place (in the park) before the object of time (tomorrow).
“The” is not used before names of continents
“Since” shows us that the action started in the past and continues up to now. That is why we use Present Perfect: has/have + verb (past simple)
“While” indicates simultaneous actions. In this case we use the Past Continuous Tense for both actions.
If a speaker suggests to do something voluntarily, we use the Future Simple.
The Passive Voice is formed according to this rule: Subject + Be + Past Participle + prep. By + Agent. The right form for the Past Simple passive is: was/were + past participle
“Like” means “similar to”: It means that the speaker is not a doctor.
Phrasal verb “to back up” means “to reverse, to move backward”.
Cast - Cast - Cast (irregular verb)
The meaning of this sentence is: we are in a hurry so we have no time to phone Jill. “We have no time” is the reason why we cannot phone Jill. To give a reason for a certain situation we use “seeing that, seeing as, as, because, since” + clause.
We use “intensifiers” to make weak adjectives stronger. Some of them are: very, really, pretty, absolutely. With strong adjectives (with extreme meaning) like “brilliant” we use intensifiers as: exceptionally, completely, absolutely, totally, utterly, quite.
Adverbs help us get more information about the action or a place where, when, how, how often… They are formed by adding “-ly” or “-ily” to the adjective.
“Enjoy” requires the Gerund. In this case the Gerund is used as the object of the verb.
Some nouns are used with specific prepositions before and after them: “in memory of”
We use the preposition “on” before the days of the week.
Some adjectives are used with specific prepositions after them: “dependent on”.
There are some nouns which have the same form in the singular and in the plural: one grouse - two grouse.
“Few” is used with countable nouns and means “Almost no friends visited me”. “A few” is also used with countable nouns, but means “Enough friends visited me”. “A little” and “much” are used with uncountable nouns.
To express disappointment with the present situation we usually use the construction [I + wish + Past Simple].
We say “fair - unfair”