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ÇáãäÊÏì ÇáÃßÇÏíãí ááãÚáãíä ãáÊÞì ãåäí ÃßÇÏíãí ãÊÎÕÕ ááÃÓÇÊÐÉ ÇáÃÝÇÖá Ýí ÌãíÚ ÇáãæÇÏ ÇáÊÚáíãíÉ (ÊÑÈíÉ æÊÚáíã & ÃÒåÑ) |
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ÃÏæÇÊ ÇáãæÖæÚ | ÇäæÇÚ ÚÑÖ ÇáãæÖæÚ |
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1-The book is written about Ahmed is wonderful.
2-Were I be rich ,I'd buy a car. 3-Had I being ill,I wouldn't have gone to school. 4-No sooner I had gone to Aswan than I went back. 5-You would better go to school on time. 6-I have gone to Aswan .I am in Alex now. 7-Have you got the times? 8-Let the door to be opened. 9-The book wrote by Heba is interesting. 10-He has been to Aswan ,so he isn't with us now. 11-I'd rather you went to school by a car. 12-He never is late ;he is always early. 13-He is rarely late ,isn't he? 14-She is always late ,is not she? 15-I have no idea ,have I? 16-This thief stole the bank. 17-I have any money,I am poor. 18-I haven't met him since I am a child. 19-I am about for reach to Aswan. 20-If I were he ,I'd go early. |
#2
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ãÔᑥ ÌÏÇ íÇ ãÓÊÑ Úáí ÇáÇÓÆáÉ ÇáÌãíáÉ
![]() ![]() æÇáÇÌÇÈÇÊ ÈÇáãÑÝÞÇÊ ![]()
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ãä ãäÚ ÚáãÇ äÇÝÚÇ ÃáÌãå Çááå ÈáÌÇã ãä ÇáäÇÑ íæã ÇáÞíÇãÉ. áÇ ÊäÓæäí ãä ÕÇáÍ ÏÚÇÆßã..Mr.Khalid Zalat |
#3
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Çáíß ãäì ßá ÇÍÊÑÇã æÊÞÏíÑ ÔßÑÇ Úáì ßá Êáß ÇáÇÌÇÈÇÊ ÇáÑÇÆÚÉ ãä ãÚáã ÑÇÆÚ
æáßä ÇÓãÍ áì Çä ÇÐßÑ ÈÚÖ ÇáãáÇÍÙÇÊ Úáì ÑÞãì 15-20 |
#4
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If there is no auxiliary verb in the sentence then ‘do’ is used in the question tag.
Catherine says: Well done, Adek, this is a lovely dialogue and you have used a lot of question tags! Most of them are correct, but we need to look at one or two of them again: John: Yes, I am. But when you work all day long you have no time for anything else,don't you? This is a very interesting sentence. The verb 'have' is positive, but the phrase 'you have no time', has a negative aspect - so the question tag should be positive. A correct version would be: John: Yes, I am. But when you work all day long you have no time for anything else,do you? |
#5
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Verb "to have"
"I have two children." "He has a beautiful house in London." Remember: "have" is a normal verb in English. Use the auxiliary "do" and "does" in the present tense to make questions, and "don't" and "doesn't" to make negatives. Use "did" in the past tense to make questions, and "didn't" to make negatives. "Do you have any money?" "Does he have any children?" "We don't have much time." "She doesn't have a big car." "Did he have a good holiday?" "We didn't have a holiday last year." Verb "have got" You can also use "have got" in the present tense to talk about possessions. I have got a new car. You have got a nice house. He / she has got an important job. We have got pizza for dinner. They have got two beautiful children, Abbreviated form I've got a new car. You've got a nice house. He's got / She's got an important job. We've got pizza for dinner. They've got two beautiful children. Questions "Have got" is a two-part verb, and "have" (or "has" for he / she / it) acts as the auxiliary. This means you don't use "do" or "does" in questions. Like the verb "to be" and modal auxiliaries, change the word order to make a question. I have got = Have I got…? You have got = Have you got…? He / she has got = Has she / he got…? We have got = Have we got…? They have got = Have they got…? Have I got time to go shopping before the film starts? Have you got room in your bag for my phone? Has he got any children? Have we got a bottle of water for the car journey? Have they got a new car? |
#6
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You have no idea, (…):
åäÇ ÚÒíÒì have ÝÚá ÇÓÇÓì æáíÓ ÝÚá ãÓÇÚÏ áÐÇ íßæä ÇáÝÚá ÇáãÓÇÚÏ do You have no idea, do you? You haven't got any idea, have you? äÓÊÎÏã noáääÝì ÇáÇÓã æäÓÊÎÏã not áääÝì ÇáÝÚá I have no idea.=I don't have any idea. The general principle is that when the main clause is positive, the question tag is negative. You have no idea is made negative by the presence of no. It follows that the tag will be: do you? In general "do you" since the first part of the sentence is negative (contains "no"). åäÇ ÚÒíÒì have ÝÚá ÇÓÇÓì æáíÓ ÝÚá ãÓÇÚÏ áÐÇ íßæä ÇáÝÚá ÇáãÓÇÚÏ do |
#7
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æááÇãÇäÉ æÌÏÊ ÇíÖÇ
Have not or haven't will generally occur only when the verb to have is being used as an auxiliary. I haven't any ... is also heard occasionally, but it's rare in modern English, especially outside of Britain, and never appears as I have not any ... (except as something that will be marked as incorrect on a student's composition assignment). I haven't got is more common, but in that case have is being used as an auxiliary to the verb to get. D. Question tags with "HAVE" and "DO" are often both possible after the noun–auxiliary "have". Note: "do" is preferred in American English. Mr. Farmer has two cars, hasn't he? Or doesn't he? She has a nice kitten, hasn't she? Or doesn't she? You haven’t a house, have you? Do you? They have a garden, haven’t they? Or don’t they? ÇáÇäÌáíÒíÉ ÇáÇãÑíßíÉ ÊÝÖá ÇÓÊÎÏÇã do æãäÇåÌäÇ ÇãÑíßíÉ æßÐáß ÇÓÊÎÏÇã have Ýì ÚÏã æÌæÏ ÊÕÑíÝ ËÇáË íÚÊÈÑ ÇÓÊÎÏÇã ÞÏíã |
#8
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don’t have/ I have no
‘I don’t have’ and ‘I have no’ have the same meaning, but can be used in different situations. According to grammar rules, we must use ‘I don’t have’ with physical possessions, and use ‘I have no’ with attitudes and desires. • I don’t have any money. • They don’t have any meat. BUT: • I have no idea what you’re talking about. • My new teacher has no patience. • The boss had no right to fire me. However, today both are used interchangeably since they have the same meaning. You can say: • I don’t have any money. or • I have no money. NOTE: When you use ‘I have no’ the sentence will sound more dramatic or emphatic. • I have no job! |
#9
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ÇáÎáÇÕÉ :
I have no time, do I? I don't have time ,do I I haven't got time, have I ? |
#10
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ÇãÇ ÈÇáäÓÈÉ ááÓÄÇá ÑÞã 20
Very traditional grammar would dictate 'If I were he', because the verb 'to be' takes a complement, not an object. However, hardly anyone follows this rule any more and phrases such as 'If I were he' and 'that is she' sound ridiculously dated and pedantic. So go with 'if I were him'. |
#11
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ÇÞÑÇ åÐÇ ÇáÚäæÇä ÇáÌãíá
ãÊì ÇáÕÍíÍ íßæä ÛíÑ ÕÍíÍ Re: When correct grammar sounds incorrect No; I was referring to the pronoun: If I were she (uncommon) If I were her (more common) |
#12
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ÇÍÏ ÇáÔÈÇÈ ÇáÇãÑíßì íÞæá
When correct grammar sounds incorrect "If I were she, I'd sign up for that class." This is correct grammar, but it sounds so odd to my ear because I never hear anyone saying it this way. Is it becoming accepted as correct the same way as the "was/were" issue? "If I was a member, I'd..." |
#13
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ÑÇì ÇÍÏ ÇáãÔÇÑßíä Ýì ÇÍÏ ÇáãäÊÏíÇÊ
If I were him or If I were he? Best Answer: he= subject pronoun him= object pronoun so, the answer is: If I were him/her/them/ you,.. |
#14
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ÇáÎáÇÕÉ :ÇÓÊÎÏÇã ÖãíÑ ÇáÝÇÚá ÈÚÏ was/were åæ ÇáÞÇÚÏÉ ÇáÇÓÇÓíÉ æáßä ãÚ ãÑæÑ ÇáæÞÊ ÇÓÊÎÏã ÖãíÑ ÇáãÝÚæá æÇÕÈÍ ÇÓÊÎÏÇã ÖãíÑ ÇáãÝÚæá him/her/meÝì åÐÇ ÇáÊÚÈíÑ åæ ÇáÇÓÇÓ áÐÇ ÇÕÈÍ åæ ÇáãÊÏÇæá Èíä ÇáÚÇãÉ ÝÇÕÈÍ ÈÇáäÓÈÉ áåã åæ ÇáÇÓÊÎÏÇã ÇáÕÍíÍ æåÐÇ ãÇ íÏÚæäÇ Çä äÞæá :
When correct grammar sounds incorrect ÇáÎØÇ ÇáÔÇÆÚ ÇßÊÓÈ ÔÑÚíÉ äÙÑÇ áÊÏÇæáÉ ÇáÎØÇ ÇáÔÇÆÚ ÊÝæÞ Úáì ÇáÕÍíÍ ÇáãåÌæÑ "If I were she, I'd sign up for that class." This is correct grammar, but it sounds so odd to my ear because I never hear anyone saying it this way. Is it becoming accepted as correct the same way as the "was/were" issue? "If I was a member, I'd..." åÐÇ ãÇ ÞÇáÉ ÔÇÈ ÇãÑíßì |
#15
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íÇ ãÓÊÑ ÇäÇ æÇááå ÚÇÑÝ ßá Çááí ÍÖÑÊß ÞæáÊå æáÇÍÙ :
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ãä ãäÚ ÚáãÇ äÇÝÚÇ ÃáÌãå Çááå ÈáÌÇã ãä ÇáäÇÑ íæã ÇáÞíÇãÉ. áÇ ÊäÓæäí ãä ÕÇáÍ ÏÚÇÆßã..Mr.Khalid Zalat |
ÇáÚáÇãÇÊ ÇáãÑÌÚíÉ |
ÃÏæÇÊ ÇáãæÖæÚ | |
ÇäæÇÚ ÚÑÖ ÇáãæÖæÚ | |
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