Three years ago, we covered the basics of reported speech, but asked, told, and said aren't the only reporting verbs in English. A shout out to my former student Jasmine D-M who inspired this post🍻.
Showing posts with label past tenses. Show all posts
Showing posts with label past tenses. Show all posts
Monday, 1 April 2019
Business English | Reporting Verbs
Three years ago, we covered the basics of reported speech, but asked, told, and said aren't the only reporting verbs in English. A shout out to my former student Jasmine D-M who inspired this post🍻.
Saturday, 24 September 2016
Review: Past Tenses
Back in February, we looked at different verb tenses. Today, we'll focus on past simple, past continuous, past perfect simple, and past perfect continuous.
Sunday, 17 April 2016
Business English: Reported Speech
April 1st, 2016
Jiro: So, did Ms Rashid tell you what she needed for the conference next month?
Kim: Yes, I spoke with her yesterday evening. She asked if we could book a hotel conference hall in
the city center. I told her it would be more expensive, but she said location was more
important than price
Jiro: Good. Has she confirmed how many people will be attending the conference?
Kim: She said there would be 250 people attending. Have you found a suitable hotel to book?
Jiro: Yes, I have. The Meridian Hotel. The manager said there were two conference halls available. But, he asked if we could confirm the booking by tomorrow morning.
Sunday, 21 February 2016
"have gone" vs "have been": What's The Difference?
A short, simple graphic explaining the difference between "have gone" and "have been" by FingerTips English.
Please continue for a grammar review and a short exercise.
Please continue for a grammar review and a short exercise.
Tuesday, 2 February 2016
Tenses: Time Lines & Examples
A graphic on past, present, and future tenses. Pictures can make language and grammar very clear, especially when we're talking about time.
Please study the timelines and examples below.
Monday, 25 January 2016
Storytelling: Past Continuous vs Past Simple
Today's post will show you the basic grammar commonly used for telling stories. Storytelling skills are very useful even in business situations where you may have to write reports or explain actions.
Let's look at the two-panel comic below.
Match the correct sentence to the first two panels of the comic.
1/ Yan read a book when the phone rang.
2/ Yan was reading a book when the phone rang.
Click on "read more" to see the answer.
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