One way of telling people what they should do is to use the phrase I think you should…

• I think you should consult a specialist.
• I think you should accept that job.

Adjective clauses serve the same purpose as adjectives. That means they modify a noun or pronoun. Most of them are introduced by the relative pronouns who, which, that, whom and whose. Note that adjective clauses are also called relative clauses.

You look run down!

Storyline: Susie is concerned that her friend Maria is still very sick.

Susie: You look run down, Maria.

Use these phrases and questions when you are at a restaurant to order food.

Can I see the menu, please?

Waiter: What would you like to order, Sir?

Fill in the blanks using an appropriate adverb. Choose your answers from the given options.

We use the past continuous tense to talk about actions and situations that were in progress around a particular past time.

Read the sentence given below.

Fill in the blanks with the correct degree of the adjective given in the brackets.

Notes: An English adjective can exist in three forms – positive degree, comparative degree and superlative degree. Test your understanding of these forms with this exercise.