Home » Advanced English » Definition: Imperative sentences are sentences without subjects. Imperative sentences do not use subjects because the subject in the sentence is known. Note: imperative sentences are used to make requests and orders. Examples: 1. Close the door. 2. Open the window. …
Home » Advanced English » Rules: Would you mind or do you mind is a polite request. It is used to describe an action that you would like to do in the future. Would you mind or do you mind is either …
Home » Advanced English » Rules: Would you or will you is a formal way to ask a question. You use it to ask a person if he/she can perform a certain action. It is considered to be more polite than can you …
Home » Advanced English » “Do you mind if I use your bathroom?” Rules: May I or could I in American English is a polite and formal way to ask permission. *Note: both are common in American English. Examples: 1. May I …
Home » Advanced English » “I’m about to leave. I should not answer it.” Definition: Modals are words used to explain a speaker’s emotions or attitude towards an object or idea. The modal auxiliaries in the American English language are can, could, …