References are 10 sections, unless otherwise stated.

1 Articles and one, a little/ a few, this, that  page 15

a/an (the indefinite ankle) 1

Use of a/an 2

Omission of a/an 3

a/an and one 4

a little/a few and little/few 5

the (the definite article) 6

Omission of the 7

Omission of the before home etc.

this/these, that/those 9

2 Nouns  page 24

Kinds and function 10 Gender 11 Plurals 12

Uncountable nouns 13 Form of possessive case 14 Use of possessive case etc. 15 Compound nouns 16

3 Adjectives  page 33

Kinds of adjectives 17 Position of adjectives 18 Order of adjectives of quality 19 Comparison 20

Constructions with Comparisons 21 than/as + pronoun + auxiliary 22 the + adjective 23 Adjectives + one/ones etc. 24 many and much 25 Adjectives + infinitives 26 Adjectives + various constructions 27

4 Adverbs   page 47

Kinds of adverbs 28

Form and use

Formation of adverbs with ly 29

Adverbs and adjectives with

the same form 30 Comparative and superlative 31 far. farther/farthest etc. 32 much, more, most 33 Constructions with comparisons 34

Position

Adverbs of manner 35 Adverbs of place 36 Adverbs of time 37 Adverbs of frequency 38 Order of adverbs 39 Sentence adverbs 40 Adverbs of degree 41

fairly, rather, quite, hardly etc.

fairly and rather 42

quite 43

hardly, scarcely, barely 44

Inversion of the verb

Inversion after certain adverbs 45

5 all, each, every, both, neither, either, some, any, no, none  page 64

all. each, every, everyone etc. 46 both’ 47

all/both/each + of etc. 48 neither, either 49    . some, any, no and none 50 someone, anyone, no one etc. 51 else after someone/anybody etc. 52 another, other etc. with one. aome 53

7 Possessives, personal and reflexive pronouns: my, mine, I, myself etc.   page 75

Possessive adjectives and

pronouns 62 Agreement and use of

possessive adjectives 63 Possessive pronouns replacing

possessive adjectives + nouns 64 Personal pronouns 65 Position of pronoun objects 66 Use of it 67 Indefinite pronouns 68 Use of they/them/their with

neither/either, someone etc. 69 Reflexive pronouns 70 Emphasizing pronouns 71

8 Relative pronouns and clauses  page 81

Defining relative clauses 72 Relative pronouns used in

defining clauses 73 Defining clauses: persons 74 Defining clauses: things 75 Cleft sentences 76 Relative clause replaced by

infinitive or participle 77 Non-defining relative clauses 78 Non-defining clauses: persona 79

all, both, few, most, several etc. of -i- whom/which 80

Non-defining clauses: things 81 Connective relative clauses 82 what (relative pronoun) and

which (connective relative) 83 Commas in relative clauses 84 whoever, whichever etc. 85

9 Prepositions   page 91

Introduction 86 Alternative position 87 Omission of to and for before

indirect objects 88 Use and omission of to with

verbs of communication 89 Time and date: at, on, by etc. 9 Time: from, since, for etc. 91 Time. to. till/until, after,

afterwards (adverb) 92 Travel and movement: from, to,

at, in, by, on, into etc. 93 at, in: in, into; on, onto 94 above, over, under etc. 95 Prepositions used with

adjectives and participles 96 Verbs and prepositions 97 Gerunds after prepositions 98 Prepositions/adverbs 99

90

10 Introduction to verbs page 105

Classes of verbs 100

Ordinary verbs

Principal parts 101 Active tenses 102 Negatives of tenses 103 Interrogative for questions and

requests 104 Negative interrogative 105

Auxiliary verbs …

Auxiliaries and modals 106 Forms and patterns 107

Contents

Use of auxiliaries in short answers, agreements etc.

In short answers 108 Agreements and

disagreements 109 Question tags 110 Comment tags 111 Additions to remarks 112

11 be, have, do   page 116

be as an auxiliary verb

Form and use 113 be + infinitive 114

be as an ordinary verb

be to denote existence,

be + adjective 115 there is/are/was/were etc. 116 it is and there is compared 117

have as an auxiliary verb

Form and use 118 have + object + past participle 119 had better + bare infinitive 120 have + object •«• present participle 121

have as an ordinary verb

have meaning ’possess’ 122 have meaning ’take’, ’give’ 123

do

Form 124

do used as an auxiliary 125

do used as an ordinary verb 126

12 may and can for permission and possibility   page 128

Permission

may for permission: forms 127 can for permission: forms 128 may and can used for permission

in the present or future 129 could or was/were allowed to for

permission in the past  130 Requests for permission 131

Possibility

may/might for possibility 132 may/might + perfect infinitive 133 could or may/might 134 can for possibility 135

13 can and be able for ability page 134

can and be able: forms 136 can/am able, could/was able 137 could -i- perfect infinitive 138

14 ought, should, must, have to, need for obligation page 137

ought: forms 139 should: forms 140 ought/should compared to

must and have to 141 ought/should with the continuous

infinitive 142 ought/should with the perfect

infinitive 143

must and have to: forms 144 must and have to: difference 145 need not and must not in

the present and future 146 need not, must not and must in

the present and future 147 need: forms 148 Absence of obligation 149 need not and other forms 150 must, have to and need in      ’

the interrogative 151 needn’t + perfect infinitive 152 needn’t have (done) and

didn’t have/need (to do) 133 needn’t, could and should +

perfect infinitive  154 to need meaning ’require’  155

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15 must, have, will and should for deduction and assumption  page 147

must for deduction   156 must compared to may/might 157 have/had for deduction 158 can’t and couldn’t used for negative deduction 159 will and should: assumption 160

16 The auxiliaries dare and used   page 150

dare 161 used 162 to be/become/get used to 163

17 The present tenses page 153

The present continuous

Form 164

Present participle: spelling 165

Uses 166

Other possible uses 167

Verbs not normally used 168

feel, look, smell and taste 169

see and hear 170

think, assume and expect 171

The simple present tense

Form 172

Used for habitual action 173

Other uses 174

18 The past and perfect tenses page 161

The simple past tense

Form 175

Irregular verbs: form 176

Use for past events 177

The past continuous tense

Form 178

Main uses 179

Other uses 180

Past continuous or simple past 181

The present perfect tense

Form and use 182

Use with just 183

Past actions: indefinite time 184

Actions in an incomplete period 185

Actions lasting throughout

an incomplete period 186 Use with for and since 187 it is + period + since + past or

perfect tense 188 Present perfect and simple past 189

The present perfect continuous tense

Form 190

Use 191

Comparison of the present perfect

simple and continuous 192 Some more examples 193

The past perfect tense

Form and use 194 In time clauses 195 In indirect speech 196

The past perfect continuous tense Form and use 197

19 The future  page 180

Future forms 198

The simple present 199

Future with intention 200

will + infinitive 201

The present continuous 202

The be going to form 203

be going to used for intention 204

be going to and will + infinitive

to express intention 205 be going to used for prediction 206 The future simple 207

10

First person will and (lull 208 Uses of the future simple 209 will contrasted with

wantywish/wottld like 210 The future continuous tense 211 The future continuous used as

an ordinary continuous tense 212 The future continuous used to

express future without intention 213 The future continuous and

will + infinitive compared 214 Various future forms 215 The future perfect and the future

perfect continuous 216

20 The sequence of tenses page 195

Subordinate clauses 217 The sequence of tenses 218

21 The conditional   page 196

The conditional tenses

The present conditional tense 219 The perfect conditional tense 220

Conditional sentences

Conditional sentences type 1 221 Conditional sentences type 2 222 Conditional sentences type 3 223 will/would and should 224 if + were and inversion 225 if, even if, whether, unless,

but for. otherwise etc. 226 if and in case 227 if only 228 In indirect speech 229

22 Other uses of will/would, shall/should  page 206

Habits expressed by will, would 230 should/would think + tnat-clause or so/not 231

Contents

would for past intention 232 shall I/we? 233

shall: second and third persons 234 that… should 235 it is/was -t- adjective + that… should 236 Other uses of should 237

23 The infinitive  page 212

Form 238

Uses of the infinitive 239

The infinitive as subject 240

As object or complement 241

Verb •*• how/what etc. + infinitive 242

Infinitive after verb or

verb + object 243 Infinitive after verb’ + object 244 Infinitive after verbs of

knowing and thinking etc. 245 The bare infinitive 246 . Infinitive represented by to 247 Split infinitives 248 Infinitive as connective link 249 Infinitive used to replace

a relative clause 250 Infinitive after certain nouns 251 After too, enough, so… as 252 Infinitive phrases 253 The continuous infinitive 254 The perfect infinitive 255 Perfect infinitive continuous 256

24 The gerund  page 228

Form and use 257

The gerund as subject 258

Gerunds after prepositions 259

The word to 260

Verbs followed by the gerund 261

Verbs + possessive adjective/

pronoun object + gerund 262 The verb mind 263 The perfect gerund 264 The passive gerund 265

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25 Infinitive and gerund constructions   page 234

Verbs + infinitive or gerund 266 Verbs + infinitive or gerund

without change of meaning 267 regret, remember, forget 268 agree/agree to, mean, propose 269 go on, stop, try, used (to) 270 be afraid (of), be sorry (for),

be ashamed (of) 271

26 The participles   page 239

Present (or active) participle 272 After verbs of sensation 273 catch, find, leave + object +

present participle 274 go. come, spend, waste etc  275 A present participle phrase

replacing a main clause 276 A present participle phrase

replacing a subordinate clause 277 Perfect participle (active) 278 Part participle (passive) and

perfect participle (passive) 279 Misrelated participles 280

27 Commands, requests, invitations, advice, suggestions  page 245

The imperative for commands 281 Other ways of expressing

commands 282 Requests with

can/could/may/might I/we 283 Requests with

could;will/would you etc. 284 Requests with might 285 Invitations 286 Advice forms 287 Advice with may/might aa well +

infinitive 288 Suggestions 289

28 The subjunctive  page 253

Form 290

Use of the present subjunctive 291 as if etc. + past subjunctive 292 it is time + past subjunctive 293

29 care, like, love, hate, prefer, wish  page 255

care and like 294 care, like, love, hate, prefer 295 would like and want 296 would rather/sooner and

prefer/would prefer 297 More examples of preference 298 wish, want and would like 299 wish + subject + unreal past 300 wish (that) + subject + would 301

30 The passive voice   page 263

Form 302

Active and passive equivalents 303 Uses of the passive 304 depositions with passive verbs 305 ..jfinitive constructions after passive verbs 306

31 Indirect speech   page 269

Direct and indirect speech 307 Statements in indirect speech:

tense changes necessary 308 Past tenses 309 Unreal past tenses 310 might, ought to, should, would,

used to in indirect statements 311 could in indirect statements 312 Pronoun and adjective 313 Expressions of time and place 314 Infinitive and gerund 315 My, tell etc. 316 Questions in indirect speech’ 317 Questions beginning shall I/we? 318

Questions beginning will you/ would you/could you?   319

Commands, requests, advice 320

Other ways of expressing indirect commands 321

let’s, let us, let him/them 322

Exclamations and yes and no 323

Indirect speech: mixed types 324

must and needn’t 325

Contents

35 Noun clauses   page 303

Noun clauses as subject 343 that-clauses after certain

adjectives/participles 344 that-clauses after nouns 345 Noun clauses as objects 346 so and not representing

a that-clause 347

32 Conjunctions   page 2S8

Co-ordinating conjunctions 326 besides, so, still, yet etc. 327 Subordinating conjunctions 328 though/although, in spite of,

despite 329 for and because 330 when, while, as to express time 331 as meaning when/while or

because/since 332 as, when, while used to mean

although, but, seeing that 333

33 Purpose   page 294

Purpose expressed by infinitive 334 Infinitives after go and come 335 Clauses of purpose 336 in case and lest 337

34 Clauses of reason, result, concession, comparison, time   page 298

Reason and result/cause 338 Result with such/so … that 339 Clauses of concession 340 Clauses of comparison 341 Time clauses 342

36 Numerals, dates, and weights and measures page 307

Cardinal numbers 348

Points about cardinal numbers 349

Ordinal numbers 350

Points about ordinal numbers 35!

Dates 352

Weights, length, liquids 353

37 Spelling rules   page 311

Introduction 354

Doubling the consonant 355

Omission of a final e 356

Words ending in ce and ge 357

The suffix ful 358

Words ending in y 359

ie and ei 360

Hyphens 361

38 Phrasal verbs   page 315

Introduction 362

Verb + preposition/adverb 363

39 List of irregular verbs page 353

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I -*?

IB; v,

Irregular verbs 364

Index   page 359

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