If you think you have seen this video before, think again! We made a change-a BIG change. Ok, it might be a small video update. BUT, it is a BIG improvement that provides MAX efficiency for our airlines. Can you find it? See why airlines love the 737 to the MAX.
This time in our structure help we talk about the difference between come and go. Two very common verbs but sometimes people confuse them. To understand these two verbs we need to understand the idea of the speaker’s position. Where is the speaker when he/she speaks? Think about that position. That position could be in a building (home/work etc..), in a park, in a city, in a state, in a country or even a continent. Normally, the speaker is in a building, and at the same time in a city, a state and a country. All of this is important. When talking about movement to one of those locations (building, city, state, country, continent) use the verb come. When talking about movement to another place, use go.
Look at the diagram below and read the examples below it for more help.
Come vs go
Imagine this situation; you’re at home. You ask your husband / wife, ‘when is your brother coming for dinner?’ This represents movement to your location so you use come.
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Have you heard about the A380 effect? What is it? It’s called the A380 effect – when a city introduces the world’s biggest passenger plane – the impact on business and tourism development is substantial. Two cities Los Angeles and Birmingham in the English Midlands share their experiences.
They are a kind of auxiliary (extra) verb. They indicates if the speaker thinks that something or a situation is likely to happen or not, or if something or a situation is desirable or not.
Some facts about modal verbs.
We use modal verbs with another verb.
We use them with another verb without ‘to’
will travel (use travel without ‘to’
the conjugations are the same for all subjects
I / you / he / she / it / we / you / they might travel…
We make the negative by using ‘not’ after the modal verb or using the contracted form
will not travel OR won’t travel
might not travel OR mightn’t travel
We make the question by changing the order of the person (subject) and the modal verb
Could you help me with…?
We don’t use two modal verbs together
INCORRECT I might could do the training
CORRECT I could do the training
We don’t use modal verbs with other auxiliary verbs
INCORRECTDo you would fly tomorrow?
CORRECT Would you fly tomorrow?
Look at the diagram below for a list of nine modal verbs and a summary of the basic information about them.
Modals 1.
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