MY BLOG❤️

                                                           



Hello, welcome my name is Jeirys Alejandra Ayala Paniza. I am twenty-one years old, I live in Atlantic Barranquilla, I am studying surgical instrumentation at the Simón Bolívar University and I am in the seventh semester.

  In my spare time I like to read and listen to music


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1- Explain a change of intentions or plans.

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      ENGLISH GRAMMAR: FUTURE INTENTIONS It is a way that is used to tell a plan or forecast for the future that you had in the past. And it is done with was / were going to + infinitive. This is the past of am / is / are going to, which talk about future plans that we have now.  Note that many times the sentences with was or were going to have another verb in the past simple, to give more information and context. I was going to call you, but my phone died. I was going to be on time, but then my car broke down. We saw that it was going to rain, so we went back home. I thought they were going to be at the party. They were going to get married this fall, but they had to call off the wedding. You must have known what was going to happen. Negatives and questions with was / were going to You can also use was / were going to to form questions and negations. I knew I wasn't going to get the job, but I went to the interview anyway. He decided he wasn't going to move to Londo...
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NON-COUNT NOUNS

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                                  NON-COUNT NOUNS Uncountable nouns (as their name suggests) are those that cannot be counted. Some common uncountable nouns are entities such as information, water, and furniture, or abstract nouns, such as happiness or anger. These nouns cannot be used with numbers and are used without an article. Characteristics of uncountable nouns: *Cannot be counted. For example: I'd like some water. (It is not correct to say I'd like "one" water). * They only have a singular number. For example: some cheese. *They cannot be preceded by cardinal numbers (one, two) or indefinite articles (a, an). Yes, they can be preceded by possessive adjectives (my, your) or the definite article (the). For example: My faith. *They can be concrete nouns, that is, material and tangible elements (that can be touched). For example: sugar, milk. Or abstract nouns, that is, intangible elements. For examp...
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The unreal conditional.

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  The unreal conditional. The Present Unreal Conditional is used when referring to unreal, imaginary or impossible conditions and their results. Both- If Clause and Result Clause, present the unreal result of the condition. Example:   *If I lived in the palace, I would give parties all the time. (But I don't live in a palace, so I don't give parties.) *If I had a car, I would drive everywhere. The verb in the If Clause is shown in simple past tense. In the Result Clause the auxiliary Would + base form of the verb is used. Example: * If Luisa went to Cusco, she would spend a great time  The If Clause uses the simple past tense, but the meaning does not refer to the past. *If I had money now, I would supply many things to myself.  -Do not use the auxiliary Would in the If Clause in present unreal conditional sentences. *If I bought some flowers to Mary, she would be happy. -Use Were for all people when the verb in the If Clause is in the basic form (be). * If I were a ...
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