Page 38/63: Substitution and Omission of if or Choosing Between if and when · Causative Verbs in English · From October 15, Documents Accepted for 'I Can Do M
If in English can be replaced with words or expressions with the same meaning. Among the most commonly used for this purpose are: as long as, assuming (that), on condition (that), on the assumption (t
Causative structures indicate that something or someone causes another thing or person to perform a specific action or change form. Examples of causative structures in English include: Have (give some
From October 15, 2012, all labor offices across the country will begin accepting documents for the 'I Can Do More' project, the Employment Agency officially announced. Another 50,000-60,000 people wil
Modal verbs such as may, can, must, should, and need express possibility, permission, desire, and other conditions for performing an action (I may, can, must swim). Since many modal verbs cannot be us
Prepositions are small words that usually appear before nouns (sometimes before verbs in the -ing form). Even advanced English learners often struggle with the correct use of prepositions because lite
Starting from 27.09.2012, the Employment Agency launches an information campaign under the 'Safe Work' scheme under the Operational Program 'Human Resources Development'. The campaign will run until O
These verbs express perceptions – see, hear, feel, watch, notice, smell, and so on. In English, there is a difference between using them with an infinitive or with the -ing form of the action that fol
On September 26, events across Europe annually commemorate European Day of Languages. Among the activities are 'speed dating' in Prague, a rap competition in Aarhus, a 'world' café in Sofia, a cocktai
The level you have been in so far will also restart today. If you wish to continue to the next level, enroll in it. If you don't feel ready to advance — repeat the current level. This rotation in 'Kab
They were not included in the program due to budget exhaustion. With the new financing secured, they will be approved with priority, bTV reported. 76,000 applied. There is funding for training 60,000,
We use 'had better' in English in combination with an infinitive without 'to' when giving advice. Although 'had' is the past form of 'have', we use 'had better' when giving advice about the present or
We can use about in English with the meaning of 'concerning'. I have heard all about it. There is nothing we can do about it. The great thing about her is that she never gives up. We can also use abou
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