Grammatically speaking, a sentence is a group of words that has a subject and predicate. More importantly, however, a sentence is an expression off an idea. Sentences can be one word long or onae paragraph long- the only true common element is that the listener dets information. Grammartically speaking, a sentence is a group of words that has a subject and predicate. | BUILDING GRAMMAR SKILLS FOR THE TO E F L i BT HRYHORIJ DYCZOK TOEFL is a registered trademark of Educational Testing services ETS . This book is neither endorsed nor approved by ETS. Table of Contents Grammar Point 1 - Parts of the sentence_1 Grammar Point 2 - There is1 vs to Have 5 Grammar Point 3 - Using Modal Verbs to Make Requests8 Grammar Point 4 - Introduction to Prepositions14 Grammar Point 5 - Prepositions of Place 17 Grammar Point 6 - Prepositions of Time 20 Grammar Point 7 - Prepositions of Place Movement 26 Grammar Point 8 - Various Pairs31 Grammar Point 9 - Adjectives37 Grammar Point 10 - Comparatives38 Grammar Point 11 - Order of Adjectives 44 Grammar Point 12 - Participle Adjectives 46 Grammar Point 13 - Word Parts__50 Grammar Point 14 - Adjective Clauses 54 Grammar Point 15 - Adjective Clause Reductions70 Grammar Point 16-Equatives__76 Grammar Point 17 - The Superlative81 Grammar Point 18 - Showing Cause and Effect with Adjectives 85 Grammar Point 19 - Verb Tenses82 Grammar Point 20 - Regular Verbs and Link Verbs 96 Grammar Point 21 - Verbals- Gerunds and InfinitivesLUil Grammar Point 22 Causa rive VerbsLD4 Grammar Point 23 - The Passive VoiceLU Grammar Point 24 - More Participles as Subjects and Objects_122 Grammar Point 25 - Adjective plus Infinitives124 Grammar Point 26 - Modal Auxiliary Verbs 127 Grammar Point 27 - Modals for Advice128 Grammar Point 28 - Modals for Necessity 132 Grammar Point 29 - Prohibition vs Choice__123 Grammar Point 30 Modal .
