Topics

Present

Past

Past to Present

Future

Abilities - Responsibilities

Asking Questions

Choosing the Right Phrase

Combining Verbs

Explaining Ideas

Describing Your World

Complex Ideas

Relating Ideas, People, Objects

Speaking about Objects

Wondering about Situations

Instructing

Imperative

The imperative form is used to give instructions in both spoken and written English. At times, the imperative form is considered impolite when speaking English. When providing instructions, use the imperative. However, when requesting that someone do something use a polite question form.

Positive Form:

Verb + objects

Write the contract to satisfy everyone's mutual interests.

Negative Form:

Do + Not + Verb + objects

Do not audit the Endowment or the Foundation.

Giving Directions

Common phrases used to give directions:

Take the first left / right
bus to...
train to...
subway to...
tube to...

Turn left / right at...

Go straight ahead
past...
along...Street / Road / Avenue.

It's next to...
near to...
opposite...
between...
on the left / right of...

Determine what should be called an essential service by asking the population.

To find the national staff take a jump to the left, and then a step to the right. "

Leave the city, and drive north until you find a natural environment. Trees, ponds and fish will be good for you."

Examples of Giving Instructions

Leave the city, and drive north until you find a natural environment. Trees, ponds and fish will be good for you."

Write the contract to satisfy everyone's mutual interests.

Run the Equipment and Skills Assessment software on a windows machine.

Turn right on Berlin Ave. and follow the dirt road to the headquarters of our environmental NGO.

Courses
English for Business and Commerce

English for Tourism and the Food Service Industry

English for Production and Manufacturing

Information Technology

Share This Page