Humanities

Upper-Intermediate English

103 CQ
30 Lessons
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    3 CQ
    16. Using Infinitive Verbs Without "To"
    A lesson with Your English Web
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    Sometimes infinitives in English take a "to", and sometimes they don't. In this lesson, Stuart explains when the "to" should and should not be used.

    Sometimes infinitives in English take a "to", and sometimes they don't. In this lesson, Stuart explains when the "to" should and should not be used.

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    3 CQ
    17. Using "Must" for Deduction in English
    A lesson with Your English Web
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    "Must" can be used to say that something is very likely to be true. In this lesson, Stuart explains how to use this modal verb to express deduction in English.

    "Must" can be used to say that something is very likely to be true. In this lesson, Stuart explains how to use this modal verb to express deduction in English.

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    6 CQ
    18. Understanding Adverb Position in English
    A lesson with Your English Web
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    Did you know that certain adverbs take specific positions in English? In this lesson, Stuart explains the arrangement of adverbs by time, manner, and place.

    Did you know that certain adverbs take specific positions in English? In this lesson, Stuart explains the arrangement of adverbs by time, manner, and place.

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    4 CQ
    19. Using "Ought" in English
    A lesson with Your English Web
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    You can use the word "ought" (a modal auxiliary verb) in many ways in English—and in this lesson, Stuart from Your English Web explains how!

    You can use the word "ought" (a modal auxiliary verb) in many ways in English—and in this lesson, Stuart from Your English Web explains how!

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    4 CQ
    20. Using Prepositions of Time in English
    A lesson with Your English Web
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    In this lesson, Stuart from Your English Web introduces prepositions for expressions of time—such as days, holidays ("at Christmas"), seasons, and more.

    In this lesson, Stuart from Your English Web introduces prepositions for expressions of time—such as days, holidays ("at Christmas"), seasons, and more.

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