CẤU TRÚC TIẾNG ANH

adverbial clauses of concession: _ Adverbial clauses of concession are use to express ideas or action that are not expected.. The informationin the independent clause indicates a concess

CẤU TRÚC NGỮ PHẠM

CỦA TÔ PHÁT ĐẠT

7 adverbial clauses of concession:

_ Adverbial clauses of concession are use to express ideas or action that are not expected The informationin the independent clause indicates a concession or un expected result of something described in the independent clause

_ Adverbial clauses of cocession introduce an element of contrast into a sentence and are sometime called “contrast clauses’ In this type, the information in the first clause is the derect opposite of the information in the second clause of the sentence

_They are introduced by the following conjuctions: although, eventhough, considering, though, even if, even though, whether, or, while, where as, what ever, how ever, whom ever, no matter how…

_ These answer the question “even htough what?”

Example:

She never complainted though the work was hard

Although he had een prevented from studying by illness, he passed the exam

What ever may happened, he remains impatient

Nottice:

_ However combines with numerous adjectives and adverbs:

However urgly she is, I also love her so much

_ No matter can combine with question work( who, when, where,…) to introduce clauses of

concession:

Nomatter who he is, I will visit him

_ Compounds with_ever can introduce clauses of concession in the same way as no matter:

whatever I say, I seem to say the wrong thing

_ Using may informal style in place of the present after all conjuctions introducing clauses of cocession:

Whatever you may think, Im going ahead with my intention.

_As and though can be used after some adjectives, adverbs to introduce clauses of concession in

formal style:

Beautiful though the car was, we thought it was expensive

8 adverbial clauses of comparition:

_These answer th question;

Compared with what?

How?

_Adverbial clauses of comparision followed by or implying in relation to or compared with They involve the use of:

 As+ adjactive/ adverb+ as

He is as tall as his brother (is)

 Not as +adj/ adv + as

My pen is not as/ so beautiful as yours

 Adj +er than

She is prettier than her sister

 More+ adj/ adv+ than

He is more intelligent than his sister

 Less+ adj/ adv+ than

John is less rich than Peter

 The….The

The richer you are, The more friends you have

 Haft/ tiwce/ three time as+ adj/adv+ as

Your dress is tiwce expensive as my

  As/ so much+ noun+ as

 As/ so many+ noun+ as

He makes as many mistakes as I do

She has so much many as Mary.