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      Both Chris and Pat were late. I was both hungry and tired when I arrived home.  
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      neither ... conjunction...    inizia ad imparare
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      Neither Chris nor Pat came to the party. Tom said he would contact me, but he neither wrote nor phoned.  
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      either ... conjunction...    inizia ad imparare
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      I'm not sure where Maria is from. She is either Spanish or Italian. Either you apoligise or I'll never speak to you again.  
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      all vs everybody/everyone    inizia ad imparare
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      all vs everybody / everyone -- we do not normally use ALL to mean EVERYBODY / EVERYONE    every, everybod, everyone, everything are singular words so we use singular verbs (pron. they, them, themselves can be used)   # Everybody enjoyed the party. (not All enjoyed...) Everybody has arrived. (not have arrived). BUT with object pronouns {me, you, him, her, it, us, them} we us ALL OF not EVERYONE/BODY. ## All of us enjoyed the party.  
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      all vs. whole {=complete, entire}     # whole + singular nouns. Did you read the whole book? = all the book. Emili has lived her whole life in Scotland. = all her life. ##. pronoun + whole. but all + pronoun. ###. all + uncountable. I've spend all the money you gave me.  
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      every + time words = how often something happens     We went to the beach every day. There is a bus every ten minutes. We don't see each other very often - about every six months.  
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      all/whole with time words    inizia ad imparare
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      all with time words = the complete period of the time from begining to end    all day (not all the day), all week (not all the week)   We spend all day on the beach. = the whole day on... He didn't say a word all evening. = the whole evening.  
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      all vs. everything (generally equal meaning)    All I've eaten today is a sandwich. = the only thing I've eaten today.   # I'll do all I can to help. = I'll do everything I can to help. # we not normally use ALL alone. He thinks he knows everything. (NOT he knows all). Everything went wrong. (NOT all went wrong). # "ALL" to say "the only thing(s)". All I've eaten today is.  
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      wish + had done (past participle) OR would have done (past participle)    inizia ad imparare
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      wish + had done (past participle)     Do not use would have... after wish: The weather was cold while we were away. I wish it had been warmer. (NOT I wish it would have been...)  
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      * we say "wish sb sth" (luck / a success etc.) I wish you every success in the future. He wished me luck. ** hope that sth happens. I hope you get this letter before you go away. I hope you have a pleasant stay here. but. I wish you a pleasant stay here.  
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      wish - to say that we regret sth, that sth isn't as we would like it     * present: I wish I knew what to do about the problem. Do you wish you lived near the sea. * past I wish I hadn't said it. (but I said it). I wish I had known about the party. I would have gone if I'd known.  
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      wish - I regret that I cannot do it     * present: I'm sorry I have to go. I wish I could stay longer. I've met that man before. I wish I could remember his name. ** past: I hear the party was great. I wish I could have gone.  
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      wish ... would - when we would like sth to happen or change. Usually, the speaker doesn't expect this to happen.    komentarz - akcje / zdarzenia   I wish it would stop rain. I wish Sarah would come. but. I wish Sarah was here. I wish somebody would buy me a car. but. I wish I had a car.  
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      I wish ... would - to complain about situation    I wish ... wouldn't - to complain about things that people do repeatedly   The phone has been ringing for five minutes. I wish somebody would answer it. I wish you would do something instead of just sitting and doing nothing. ** I wish you wouldn't keep interupting me.  
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