More Grammar Practice 2

by Heinle

• ISBN13: 9780838419021
• ISBN10: 083841902X
• Edition: 1st
• Format: Paperback
• Copyright: 2000-12-19
• Publisher: Heinle ELT

Summary

Used alone or in conjunction with your reading, writing, and listening/speaking course books, More Grammar Practice helps students learn and review the essential grammar skills to make language learning comprehensive and ongoing.

Table of Contents

Forms of the Simple Present Tense	4	(2)
Negative Statements with the Simple Present Tense	6	(2)
Questions with the Simple Present Tense	8	(2)
Uses of the Simple Present Tense	10	(2)
Frequency Words and Position of Frequency Words	12	(2)
Contrasting the Simple Present and the Present Continuous Tenses	14	(2)
Nonaction Verbs	16	(2)
Questions with the Simple Present and the Present Continuous Tenses	18	(2)
The Future Tense with Will	20	(2)
The Future Tense with Be Going To	22	(2)
Will versus Be Going To	24	(2)
Simple Past Tense of Regular Verbs	26	(2)
Simple Past Tense of Irregular Verbs	28	(2)
Negatives and Questions with the Simple Past Tense	30	(2)
Subject and Object Pronouns	32	(2)
Possessive Forms of Nouns	34	(2)
Questions with Whose	36	(2)
Possessive Adjectives and Pronouns	38	(2)
Questions about the Subject	40	(2)
Forms and Uses of Reflexive Pronouns	42	(2)
Noun Plurals	44	(2)
Using the Singular and Plural for Generalizations	46	(2)
Noncount Nouns	48	(2)
Quantities with Noncount Nouns	50	(2)
There + a Form of Be	52	(2)
Some, Any, A, No, A Little, A Few, and Several	54	(2)
A Lot of, Much, and Many	56	(2)
Adjectives	58	(2)
Noun Modifiers	60	(2)
Adverbs of Manner	62	(2)
Adjectives versus Adverbs	64	(2)
Too and Enough	66	(2)
Too and Very	68	(2)
For, In, During, By, and Ago	70	(2)
The Past Continuous Tense	72	(2)
Uses of the Past Continuous Tense	74	(2)
Was / Were Going To	76	(2)
Overview of Modals and Related Expressions	78	(2)
Statements and Questions with Modals	80	(2)
Must, Have To, Have Got To, and Be Supposed To	82	(2)
Can, Could, May, Be Able To, Be Permitted To, and Be Allowed To	84	(2)
Should and Had Better	86	(2)
Negatives of Modals and Related Expressions	88	(2)
Will, May, and Might	90	(2)
Using Modals for Politeness	92	(2)
Overview of the Present Perfect Tense	94	(2)
Statements and Questions with the Present Perfect Tense	96	(2)
Continuation from Past to Present Tense	98	(2)
The Simple Present versus the Present Perfect Tenses	100	(2)
The Present Perfect Continuous Tense	102	(2)
The Present Perfect Tense with Indefinite Time in the Past	104	(2)
Overview of Gerunds	106	(2)
Overview of Infinitives	108	(2)
Infinitives as Subjects	110	(2)
Infinitives after Adjectives	112	(2)
Infinitives after Verbs	114	(2)
Gerunds or Infinitives after Verbs	116	(2)
Infinitives to Show Purpose	118	(2)
Overview of Adjective Clauses	120	(2)
Relative Pronouns as Subjects	122	(2)
Relative Pronouns as Objects	124	(2)
Comparative and Superlative Forms	126	(2)
Superlatives	128	(2)
Equality and Difference with Nouns and Adjectives	130	(2)
Overview of the Passive Voice	132	(2)
Forms and Tenses of the Passive Voice	134	(2)
Classifying or Identifying the Subject with the Indefinite Article	136	(2)
Introducing a Noun with the Indefinite Article	138	(2)
The Definite Article	140	(2)
Indefinite Pronouns	142