Englishfor English speakers
all
Determinative
—
All of something is 100% of it, or the entire amount.
Well you could stay in bed all day on Friday. And I could take the kids to school.
You know, you can't see all of the moon.
"There was a problem." "Yes, I know all about it."
No! You did it all wrong.
Can you tell me all this tomorrow?
I think we all know we have to change.
The shirt is almost all white.
Is that all you can do?
—
All of some things is 100% of them, or every one.
And then you can go and tell all your friends about it.
We have over two hundred men, but not all of them had the problem.
all
Noun
—
If you give your all, you give 100% of your energy, attention, etc.
my
Pronoun
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My things are things that belong to me.
Is this my book, or is it yours?
money
Noun
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Money is the coins or notes that are used to pay for things.
—
Money is a tool that is used to pay for goods or services.
You don't want to spend your money on an ice cream. You can buy something else.
have
Verb
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Someone has something if the thing is in their hands. The person is holding or gripping it.
Do you have a spoon, or do you need me to give you one so you can eat the soup?
—
If you have uto/u do something, you must do it.
I have to go.
I had to do it.
—
Someone has something if the thing is that person's thing: the person owns it; it belongs to the person.
The rich family has a big house.
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If you have you hold something in the mind.
I have a doubt about him.
—
If you have you join something.
We have lunch at 13:00.
—
You use have to say that you suffer from something or to tell the experience.
I have a defective vision. (I don't see well.)
He had a wonderful time with his friends.
be
Verb
—
This verb tells us that a thing is present, or in a place.
The book is on the table.
There was someone in the room.
Were you at the party?
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Happen
The party was on Saturday.
The next meeting will be here.
—
Go somewhere; visit someone (only in the present perfect tense)
I've never been to Disneyland.
—
A verb we use when describing.
The book is blue.
They were sad about losing the match.
John is 35 years old this year.
Im fine.
He'd like to be a doctor.
The film was terrible!
The book is 5 euro.
—
Act like someone or something
Look, Mummy! I'm being a dog! Woof, woof!
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We use a form of be and a gerund-participle to make progressive verb forms.
He is sitting on the chair.
I've been waiting for half an hour.
They will be leaving on Tuesday.
stolen
adjective
—
that has been stolen