Lingard
English books
Cover of Using "whether" and "if" in indirect questions and clauses
B2 · 370 words · English

Using "whether" and "if" in indirect questions and clauses

Lingard

Introduces indirect questions and clauses. Examples included.

Get started

Similar titles

All English books
Cover of Using "wish" for hypothetical and improbable situations Using "wish" for hypothetical and improbable situations Lingard Cover of Expressing unreal past regrets with "should have" and "ought to have." Expressing unreal past regrets with "should have" and "ought to have." Lingard Cover of Modal perfects Modal perfects Lingard Cover of Defining and non-defining relative clauses Defining and non-defining relative clauses Lingard Cover of Expressing probability with "might," "can't," and "couldn't." Expressing probability with "might," "can't," and "couldn't." Lingard Cover of Causative structures with modal verbs Causative structures with modal verbs Lingard Cover of Using "suppose," "imagine," and "what if" for hypothetical situations Using "suppose," "imagine," and "what if" for hypothetical situations Lingard Cover of Emphasizing with "do" and "did" Emphasizing with "do" and "did" Lingard Cover of Inversion for emphasis Inversion for emphasis Lingard Cover of Using "used to" and "would" for past habits and routines Using "used to" and "would" for past habits and routines Lingard Cover of Parallel structures for balanced sentences Parallel structures for balanced sentences Lingard Cover of Modal Verbs in the Past: Regrets, Certainty, and Possibilities Modal Verbs in the Past: Regrets, Certainty, and Possibilities Lingard