Chúc Khách một ngày vui vẻ và thành công trong công việc| Hôm nay là "29-03-24 " rồi nhé| RSS| THOÁT 
          
CHƯA CÓ BÀI MỚI TUẦN NÀY NHÉ!

500



 ÔN THI TN THPT 2017
 TRANG WEB LIÊN KẾT
ÔN TẬP HỌC  KỲ 1 

ĐĂNG NHẬP
Đăng nhập:
Mật khẩu:
 
 RÈN LUYỆN KỸ NĂNG
MỖI NGÀY NÊN HỌC 

TIN TỨC & SỰ KIỆN
WEBSITE NỔI BẬT 

QUIZLET







CẢNH ĐẸP VIỆT NAM

THỐNG KÊ TRUY CẬP

Trực tuyến 1
khách quí 1
Thành viên 0

Thành viên
Main » CÁC HẠbook

Name *:
Email *:
Code *:

Pages: « 1 2 3 4 ... 24 25 »
6-10 of 124 messages displayed
119. trịnh ngọc phượng   (25-11-14 11:35 AM) E-mail
0   Spam
thay cho e hoi xem dap an cac de thi thu dai hoc cua trương o dau
Answer: Em hoi de nao ?

118. Mr. Tamdang [dangthanhtam]  (27-06-14 7:27 PM)
+1  
Please help me to explain this.
-1500s or 1500's :
1. refers to from 1500 to 1599
2. refers to from 1500 to 1509

Which is correct? Thanks. biggrin
Answer: The older the time period, the less common I think it is to hear people say "the 1500s", "the 1600s" etc., in the first place. I'm used to hearing "the 16th century" (the period from 1500 to 1599) and "the first decade of the 16th century" (1500-09).

If you hear someone say "the 1500s", I'd say that they are more likely talking about the century than the decade, but of course the context could indicate otherwise.

In most contexts the 1500s would be understood as being up until 1599. There is a real problem if you want to refer to the decade between the 1490s and the 1510s. Right next to them, it would be acceptable to use 1500s: if you have headings or columns or lists or something labelled 1480s, 1490s, 1500s, 1510s, then it is clear the 1500s are a decade. But usually it means a century. Without that clear context, there is no simple way of referring to the decade 1500-1509.

117. Mr. Tamdang [dangthanhtam]  (03-04-14 7:49 PM)
0   Spam
Van Trang (10C2) : thầy ơi, ask after so vs ask for trouble dùng vs trường hợp sao z thầy???
Answer: These exercises are about using the verb 'to ask ' combined with particles:
'to ask after' someone means to ask for information about how they are and what they are doing.
• Sue was asking after you. I told her you were fine.
• He asked after my mother. He wanted to know how she was doing.
'to ask for' trouble can also mean to do something which is likely to lead to trouble or problems.
• Walking around the streets alone at night was asking for trouble.
• If you go to that part of town, you're asking for trouble. It's very dangerous there.
'to ask for someone' means to ask to speak to them.
• He asked for Carol but there is no one working here called Carol.
• If you need anything, ask for Henry. He'll be able to help you.

'to ask around' means to ask several people for help or information.
• I asked around to see if anyone knew someone who could rent me a room.
• When I needed to buy a new car, I asked around and someone offered me this one.
'to ask for' means to say that you want something.
• I asked for the chicken but you have brought me the beef.
• I must remember to ask for a receipt so that I can get reimbursed.
'to ask someone in' means to invite them into the room or your home.
• If someone comes to the door, don’t ask them in.
• Sometimes when I'm out in the garden, the neighbours ask me in for a drink.
'to ask someone out' means to invite them to go somewhere with you.
• He asked me out so I expected him to pay for dinner.
• We often invite our friends out for a drink in the pub.
'to ask someone over' means to invite them to come visit you in your home.
• I've asked Diane from across the road over for a cup of coffee later.
• He asked me over to see what they had done in the garden.

116. Mr. Tamdang [dangthanhtam]  (02-04-14 11:15 AM)
0   Spam
Bare infinitive only

Generally speaking, bare infinitive structures are much less common than to-infinitive structures, but after certain verbs they are necessary.

We use the infinitive without to after modal auxiliary verbs will, shall, would, could, can (but not be able to), may, might, must (but not have to), should (but not ought to), and needn't, (but not need to, which behaves like a normal verb). Compare the following:

I can't agree with you on this, though I would like to be able to help you.

You must finish your own work before you go out, but you don't have to help your sister.

It will be hot and sunny today so you should put on plenty of sunscreen and you ought to wear a hat.

He needn't take time off work, but he needs to rest in the evenings and get a good night's sleep before he sets off on the new expedition.
After the object after certain verbs, such as hear, see, make, let, there is no to:

I saw him pour the medicine down the loo and I heard him laugh to himself.

I cannot make you take this medication, I can only ask you to take it.

I can't let you go to bed hungry. You must let me prepare you some supper.
After verbal idioms would rather and had better there is no to:

I'd rather swim in the pool than go down to the beach.
Geoffrey has just driven up in his car. You'd better see what he wants.
All of these, however, represent exceptions to the general rule. Most infinitive structures begin with to:

I decided to leave work early. I intended to be home before six. And I had arranged to play tennis with Joan in the evening.

115. Mr. Tamdang [dangthanhtam]  (02-04-14 11:13 AM)
0   Spam
What is the difference between:

President Bush has announced a plan to help prevent the spread of the AIDS virus.
President Bush has announced a plan to help to prevent the spread of the AIDS virus.
Answer: The difference is one of form only. There is no difference in meaning.
to-infinitive or bare infinitive

Help is a verb that can be used with or without to and with or without an object before the infinitive. When we use it without an infinitive it sometimes sounds more informal. Compare the following:

Could you help me to look for my car keys? I can't find them anywhere.

Could you help me look for my car keys? I can't find them anywhere.

Would you like to help to cook dinner tonight? It's late and I'm feeling tired.

Would you like to help cook dinner tonight? It's late and I'm feeling tired.
There are one or two other structures where to-infinitive and the bare infinitive are both possible. Expressions with do or did, such as what I've done or all I did can follow either pattern.

I hate shopping so what I've done is (to) order a new computer over the Internet.

All I did was (to) suggest that she should lend him no more money. I didn't insist on it.
When two infinitive structures are connected by and, or or, except or but and than or as, it is normal practice to omit to in the second clause. Compare the following:

I would like you to tidy the house and (to) wash the dishes before I get home.

Would you prefer to have a snack now or (to) wait until later before we eat?

I could find nothing to do this afternoon, except read my book.
My son does nothing but watch TV when he gets home from school.

It's quicker to bike to the station rather than take the car.

I have to fix breakfast for everybody as well as take the children to school before I can leave for work.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldse....6.shtml


TRANG THÔNG TIN ĐIỆN TỬ TIẾNG ANH -THẦY ĐẶNG THANH TÂM- THPT CHU VĂN AN-AN GIANG
Address: Phu My Town- Phu Tan District- An Giang Province -Vietnam
All Rights Reserved

We welcome feedback and comments at E-mail: tamlinhtoanbao@gmail.com 
Best viewed in Spread Firefox Affiliate Button with at least a 1024 x 768 screen resolution.

  vé máy bay    Listening