Transcripción 10/11/2025, 5:51:09 p.m.

Apuntes

• Grammar: 4.1 to 4.3 • Introductory Clauses: Something that is subject to introduce or identify a clause: e.g., The problem is nothing. It’s just that I’m worried. • Common Introductory Phrases: - We can’t talk about... - It’s really... - It’s clear that... - It’s obvious... - It’s easy to see... - It’s difficult to... - It’s hard to... - It’s important to... - It’s interesting to... - It’s likely that... - It’s necessary to... - It’s possible that... - It’s probable that... - It’s rare that... - It’s surprising that... - It’s true that... - It’s worth noting that... • The Perfect Aspect: The perfect aspect looks back from one time in the future to another. The present perfect is used to describe a situation that started in the past and is still relevant now. Use the present perfect to look back from now to a time in the past. Example: I’ve been here since June. The perfect infinitive refers to verbs like seem and appear, to look back at a previous time period. It can be used with different time periods. Examples: - I should have done my homework. - I hope to have done the work by 5:00. • Future Perfect: Use the future ...