Bry wieczór ;) Mam do napisania dwie krótkie formy.. Muszę opisać swojego wymarzonego partnera ;D i jakiego chcialabym mieć współlokatora. Napisałam ale chciałabym żeby ktoś poprawil mi błędy bo na pewno jest ich masa .
My talior-made partner should be nice, friendly and optimistic. I want to he was attrctive. He was be tall brunet with blue eyes. He must be intelligent boy.
My flatfame should be person who is quiet, don't like party. Tis person should like cook. I want to this person was friendly, funny and optimistic.
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j.angielski
i want him to be attractive
he must be
my flatmate should be a person who is guiet and dont like to party
this person should like to cook
i want this person to be
Konto usunięte: My talior-made partner should be nice, friendly and optimistic. I want to he was attrctive. He was be tall brunet with blue eyes. He must be intelligent boy.
Po co używasz słów, które znajdziesz w słowniku.? na ustnej amturze, czy pisemnej nie korzystamy, więc nie zapamiętasz takich wyrazów a poza tym po co was.?
ja proponuję:
A boy from my dreams should be nice, friendly and optimistic. He must be attractive and intelligent. I want that he has got dark hair and blue eyes.
a poza tym życie należy sobie upraszczać :) gdy tworzysz zdania łącz niektóre informacje :)
Konto usunięte: My flatfame should be person who is quiet, don't like party. Tis person should like cook. I want to this person was friendly, funny and optimistic.
gramatyka raczej u Ciebie leży..
wnioskuję, że chcesz współlokatorkę, więc potem będę używać SHE
My flatfame should be a person who is quiet and doesn't like party. She should like cooking. She should be friendly, funny and optimistic.
po like, hate, love, enjoy do czasownika dodajemy końcówkę -ing.!!
Konto usunięte: wybacz, ale w angielskim jest troche wiecej czasow i nikt wcale nie musi do czasownikow dodawac koncowki ing.
ale po tych wyrażeniach dodaje się.
raz nam to powiedziano i to zostało zakodowane.
to się nazywa samokrytyka.
Dla zainteresowanych.
Konto usunięte: SUCCESS AT FIRST CERTIFICATE Ed.Oxford Univesity Press
page165: Verbs followed by either the -ing form or the infinitive
2a When verbs like can't bear , like, love, hate, prefer are followed by the -ing form, they tend to refer to a GENERAL activity.
2b BUT when these verbs are followed by the infinitive, they tend to refer to PARTICULAR occasions.
Jak widać, autorzy podają, że gerund (+ing) "tend to refer to a general activity". Podkreślam słowo 'tend'. Nie jest to ścisła reguła, że gerund odnosi się do ogólnych sytuacji a infinitive do szczególnych.
Obu form zazwyczaj można używać naprzemiennie.
Ale wszystko zależy też od kontekstu:
Konto usunięte: In I like skiing the important bit is the like. You're talking about something you enjoy, and not saying much about the skiing. You might like doing it, watching it on TV, or you might just like the idea of it, because of all the clothing and those fancy goggles you wear.
In I like to ski you're saying something about what you enjoy, but you're also saying something about skiing, ie that it's an activity that you actually do. I like to ski is not appropriate if you just watch it on TV.
In other words:
I like skiing = I like skiing
I like to ski = I like skiing + I ski
Personally I could say that I like going to the theatre, although I haven't been in years. I still have an affection for it. I couldn't say that I like to go to the theatre because that would suggest that it is one of my current pastimes.
Po więcej przykładów i szersze wytłumaczenie odsyłam do źródła.