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Utilizamos (not) as… as… para expresar que algo es o no es tan… como… Se les llama comparativos de igualdad. Veamos las normas de uso, hay que tener cuidado si utilizamos un adjetivo o un sustantivo:

– (not) as… as… (with adjectives)
Tim is not as tall as Robbin
A Ferrari is not as expensive as a Jeep

¿Cuántas veces has dudado si decir in, on o at? Queremos compartir con vosotros estas normas básicas que os ayudarán a elegir la preposición correcta sin dudas.

Utilizamos at para las horas y para ciertas expresiones:

at 8,30
at the weekend
at night
at Christmas

Here are 5 sentences with common errors made by non-native English speakers.
Correct the errors and then check them against the corrected sentences below.

It depends to the person.
She has time to prepare all.
I lost my keys.
He didn’t found it.

Here are 5 sentences with common errors made by non-native English speakers.
Correct the errors and then check them against the corrected sentences below.

I have been to Madrid last week.
Ask to María.
She was married with Felipe.
Some journalists they recorded a conversation.

Put the following words in order to form a grammatically correct sentence.

1. do / do / What / you / living? / for / a

2. Chicago / never / I / to / been / have

3. time / is / bed. / you / It / went / to

Since y for son dos palabras que se suelen confundir pero éstas se utilizan en casos diferentes.

Since va seguido de un punto específico en el pasado. Por ejemplo:

I´ve been living in Spain since 1999

Put the following words in order to form a grammatically correct sentence.

1. usually / I / twice / go / the / gym / to / a / week.

2. classroom / not / big / This / enough. / is

3. I / seen / movie. / already / that / have

Correct the errors in these sentences. Then, check them against the corrected sentences below.

We need to have in our head.
He has answered me the email.
It’s very important the values.
They spend money in other activities.

Correct the errors and then look at the corrected sentences below to check your answers.

I will confirm you.
It depends how is her week.
I don’t know how to explain you.

The adjective hard has two different adverbs, and they express opposite meanings. Let’s look.

The adverb hard is used to modify a verb and means that the action is being done very intensely.

The adverb hardly is used to modify a verb and means that the action is not being done very intensely.