must in the past

must in the past

must in the past:Must +have + past participle expresses a near certainty, a logical conclusion about a past almost always in the affirmative.We use must have to express that we feel sure that something was true in the past.

Get accessories and products with only a dollar to two dollars only and connects you to the door of the house for free

Get accessories and products with only a dollar to two dollars only and connects you to the door of the house for free

Hello to our friends and those who follow us, how are you? I hope you will be the health and well-being.
I share with you some accessories that I bought shopping sites on the Internet, and most important of the famous site Tinydeal, and it is nice to be greatly rejoice accessories and go to enjoy the creative functions of Chinese friends: D

The first picture where 3 Accessories I bought it from a position of Tine Dell for nearly a month and currently reached by the free and the door of my house, these accessories are battery-mounted or what is known as "Power bank" to charge any device via the USB port and is sufficient to charge the battery shows and take it with you anywhere and Stviedk much in charge your phone if there is no electricity or no jacks for connecting electricity or you are in a mountainous journey or other .., and the second accessory is "Chaoma lamp" to light up the desktop by linking it via the USB port with the "Power Bank - Power bank "or with the computer via the USB port as well, and" elegant digital clock "as in the two images:

Also lovely items that you can buy for two dollars and only half of the glasses are very brilliant Guogl cartoon and movies that make you see, for example, three-dimensional display on your phone only !! And you can browse the "Guogl Arart service" space like you see with your naked eye: 3D.

keywords:accessories-products-only-free

Gerund / Inifinitive exercise

Gerund / Inifinitive exercise

I am often asked to explain the use of verbs with 'ing' and infinifs. The word "gerund" in English is not exactly the same as "gerund" in French. The gerund is rather a name and not a verb. It is used when one wants to talk about an action. Some verbs are systematically monitored by a "gerund", others by a infinif.

here is an exercise to master the lesson Gerund / Inifinitive

Put the verb into the Gerund or Infinitive: