Silvia Fernanda Alvarez Garca´blog

  1- MR HARTLEY IS ESTIMATED TO BE 90 YEARS OLD 2- MR HARTLEY PREFERS THE CULTURE OF THE PAST 3- MR HARTLEY REFERS THAT MOTHERS NOW ARE MORE PERMISSIVE 4- YOU DO NOT APPROVE THEM, YOU CONSIDER THEY DO NOT HAVE ENOUGH PRINCIPLES

Past perfect  The past perfect in English is a verb tense used to express an action that occurred before another past action. For example: When I arrived at the party, Emma had left. / When I got to the party, Emma was gone. had + past participio   It is a compound verb tense that is formed with the auxiliary had+ past participle. The auxiliary had is the same for all pronouns. Affirmative structure Subject + auxiliary had + past verb + complement. I had met them before the meeting Negative structure Subject + auxiliary had + not + past verb + complement. I had not said how long will the video call is Interrogative structure Auxiliary had + subject + past verb + complement? Had I gone to eat before lunch time? When Llanos arrived Fabian had begun the class.

  TAG QUESTIONS Question tags are grammatical elements that are placed at the end of a sentence in the form of a short question and whose structure is opposed to the previous sentence. That is, if a sentence is affirmative, the question tag that accompanies it will be negative, and vice versa. For example, in: Your son is growing up so fast, isn't he? The first sentence states that the son is growing very quickly, while the final question is phrased in a negative way. The two main rules for forming question tags are that when a sentence is affirmative, the question is negative. While when a sentence is negative, the question is positive. Affirmative sentence + negative question tag.  You like ice cream, don´t you? Ana plays the piano, doesn´t she? You work very hard, don´t you? We don´t have classes, do we? She ate lobster, didn´t she? I turned off the projector, didn´t I? She is an artist, isn't she?