jautājums  |
atbilde |
He missed the last bus. They met for the last time just before the war. sākt mācīties
|
|
The last thing, event, or person is the one that comes after all the others. last used as an adjective
|
|
|
We last saw him nine years ago. sākt mācīties
|
|
If something last happened on a particular occasion, it has not happened since then.
|
|
|
|
sākt mācīties
|
|
If an event is the final one in a series, you can say that it happens last. You put last at the end of the sentence.
|
|
|
I saw him last week. She died last autumn. sākt mācīties
|
|
You use last in front of a word such as week, month, Christmas or autumn to talk about a date or a period of time before the present one. last with time expressions. Don't use the before last in this meaning.
|
|
|
Lastly I would like to ask about your future plans. sākt mācīties
|
|
Lastly is used for the final item in a list.
|
|
|
I was ten minutes late for my appointment. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you are late for something, you arrive after the time that was arranged. late can be an adjective or an adverb
|
|
|
|
sākt mācīties
|
|
You can also say that someone arrives late.
|
|
|
We haven't been getting on so well lately. sākt mācīties
|
|
You use lately to say that something has been happening since a short time ago.
|
|
|
Lay a sheet of newspaper on the floor. I carefully laid Marianne down on the sofa. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you lay something somewhere, you put it there carefully. The other forms of lay are lays, laying, laid. Lay is a transitive verb, and it is also a past tense form of lie.
|
|
|
She lay on the bed, reading. The baby was lying on the table. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you lie somewhere, you are in a flat position, not standing or sitting. The other forms of lie in this meaning are lies, lying, lay, lain.
|
|
|
He lied to me. She was sure that Thomas was lying. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you lie, you say or write something that you know is not true. When lie is used in this meaning, its other forms are lies, lying, lied.
|
|
|
We first learned to ski in the Alps. He had never learnt to read and write. sākt mācīties
|
|
When you learn something, you obtain knowledge or a skill as a result of studying or training. learn: the past tense form and past participle of learn is learned. In British English, learnt is also used.
|
|
|
Mother taught me how to read. sākt mācīties
|
|
Don't say that you learn someone something or learn them how to do something. The word you use is teach. teach: the past tense form and past participle of teach is taught.
|
|
|
I taught history for many years. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you teach a subject, you explain it to people as your job.
|
|
|
... the man that taught us English at school. I found a job teaching English to a group of adults in Paris. sākt mācīties
|
|
You can either say that you teach someone something or that you teach something to someone.
|
|
|
Boylan taught him to drive. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you teach someone to do something, you give them instructions so that they know to do it.
|
|
|
|
sākt mācīties
|
|
Let's is short for let us. It is used to make suggestions for you and someone else, and is followed by an infinitive without to. let's: making a suggestion
|
|
|
Let's not talk about that. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you are saying that you and someone else should not do something, you say let's not.
|
|
|
They wouldn't let us sleep. sākt mācīties
|
|
When you are talking about you and someone else being allowed to do something, you use let us. let us: talking about permission or asking for information
|
|
|
Let us know what progress has been made. sākt mācīties
|
|
Let us is also used in the phrase let us know to ask for information about something.
|
|
|
He often went to the public library. sākt mācīties
|
|
A library is a building where books are kept for people to use or borrow.
|
|
|
You work in a bookshop, don't you? sākt mācīties
|
|
In Britain, a shop where you buy books is called a bookshop, not a library. In America, it is called a bookstore.
|
|
|
She's a nice girl. I like her. He liked the room, which was large. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you like someone or something, you find them pleasant or attractive. like: don't use like in progressive forms.
|
|
|
|
sākt mācīties
|
|
If you enjoy an activity, you can say that you like doing it.
|
|
|
I like him very much. I like driving very much. sākt mācīties
|
|
You can add very much to emphasize how much you like someone or something. You must put very much after the person or thing that you like.
|
|
|
Do you like walking? - Yes, I do, I love it. sākt mācīties
|
|
If someone asks you if you like something, you can say Yes, I do.
|
|
|
I like it when I can go home early. sākt mācīties
|
|
Use like it in front of a clause beginning with when or if.
|
|
|
Would you like some coffee? Would you like to meet him? sākt mācīties
|
|
You say Would you like...? when you are offering something to someone, or inviting someone to do something.
|
|
|
I'd like some apples, please. sākt mācīties
|
|
You can say I'd like ... when you are asking for something in a shop or a café.
|
|
|
I was listening to the radio. Listen carefully to what he says. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you listen to something or someone, you pay attention to their sound or voice. Use to in sentences like these.
|
|
|
|
sākt mācīties
|
|
Don't confuse listen and hear. If you hear something, you become aware of it without trying. If you listen to something, you deliberately pay attention to it.
|
|
|
I had made a little progress. sākt mācīties
|
|
A little is used in front of uncountable nouns to talk about a small quantity or amount of something.
|
|
|
It is clear that little progress was made. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you use little in front of a noun, you are emphasizing that there is not enough of something.
|
|
|
For example, if you say: We got a little help from them. sākt mācīties
|
|
you mean that they gave you some help.
|
|
|
if you say: We got little help form them. sākt mācīties
|
|
you mean that they did not give you enough help.
|
|
|
I haven't got much work to do. We don't have much time. sākt mācīties
|
|
A little an d little are slightly formal. In conversation, not much is used instead.
|
|
|
For example, instead of saying: I have little money, sākt mācīties
|
|
you say: I haven't got much money or I don't have much money.
|
|
|
... an area up to 3000 feet long and 900 feet wide. How long is that side of the triangle? sākt mācīties
|
|
You use long when you are talking about the length of something. long used to talk about length
|
|
|
It's a long way from here to Birmingham. sākt mācīties
|
|
You use a long way to talk about a large distance from one place to another. a long way: talking about distance
|
|
|
Is the school far from here? It was not far to walk back to our hotel. sākt mācīties
|
|
In questions or negative sentences, you use far.
|
|
|
We may be here a long time. sākt mācīties
|
|
You use a long time to talk about a large amount of time. long used to talk about time
|
|
|
|
sākt mācīties
|
|
In questions or negatives sentences, you can use long as an adverb to mean a long time.
|
|
|
He's been here too long. You've been here long enough to know what we're like. sākt mācīties
|
|
You can also say too long or long enough
|
|
|
Lang looked at his watch. sākt mācīties
|
|
If someone directs their eyes towards something, you say that they look at it. look at: when look has this meaning, it must be followed by at. Don't confuse look with see or watch.
|
|
|
You look very pale. Seth looked disappointed. sākt mācīties
|
|
Look can also be used with an adjective to mean seem or appear.
|
|
|
She will look after the children during their holidays. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you look after someone or something, you take care of them.
|
|
|
He looked for his shoes under the bed. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you look for someone or something, you try to find them.
|
|
|
They were looking forward to the summer holidays. sākt mācīties
|
|
If you are looking forward to something that are going to experience, you are pleased or excited about it. look forward to used with a noun. Use to in sentences like these.
|
|
|
I look forward to seeing you in Washington. sākt mācīties
|
|
You can say that you look forward to doing something. look forward to used with an -ing form. Don't use an infinitive after look forward to.
|
|
|
A lot of people thought it was funny. You've got lots of time. sākt mācīties
|
|
You use a lot of or lots of in front of a noun when you are talking about a large number or amount of people or things. Lots of is used in conversation.
|
|
|
A lot of people come to our classes. Lots of time was spent playing with these toys. sākt mācīties
|
|
When you use a lot of or lots of in front of a plural noun, you use a plural form of a verb with it. If you use them in front of an uncountable noun, you use a singular form of the verb.
|
|
|
|
sākt mācīties
|
|
You use a lot without a noun to talk about a large quantity or amount of something.
|
|
|
You like Ralph a lot, don't you? They talk a lot about politics. sākt mācīties
|
|
You also use a lot as an adverb to mean to a great extent or or often.
|
|
|
The lucky winners were given £5000 each. sākt mācīties
|
|
You say that someone is lucky when something nice happens to them, or when they always seem to have good luck.
|
|
|
Sarah's such a happy person -she's always laughing. Barbara felt very happy. sākt mācīties
|
|
Don't use lucky to say that someone feels pleased and satisfied. The word you use is happy.
|
|
|
