Cambridge English: B2 First, C1 Advanced, C2 Proficiency
1
REFERENCE TO THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH IS HIGHLIGHTED IN YELLOW REFERENCE TO THE PREVIOUS PARAGRAPH IS HIGHLIGHTED IN BLUE This sentence inform us that he met Vonjy. In the next paragraph, he may describe how he met Vonjy. Smaller : comparative adjective. Smaller than what? This sentence describes a negative situation. What/who "does" their favourites refer to? What fences? What woes are we referring to? Woes = big problems or troubles The previous paraghap must contain a description of such woes. Who does "we" refer to? such (determiner) = of the type that is being mentioned. The previous paragraph must contain a description of such minor hardships. Easier than what? What journey? From where? Who/what does "they" refer to? We use "this" to introduce further information about a topic already mentioned in the previous paragraph. What was an indication of...? In the previous paragraph we will find it. Always highlight pronouns before and after the gaps. (He, she, it, they, his, her, their, theirs, this, these, that, those, any, another, etc.) You can download a list here : http://www.aprendeinglesenleganes.com/tips-and-tricks.php Always highlight comparative linking words before and after the gaps (both, whereas ,in contrast, as...as, like, unlike, more than, less than, (the) same, similarly, likewise, in the same way, by the same token, equally, etc.) Always highlight comparative and superlative adjectives before and after the gaps. Always highlight statements that express something negative (problems, obstacles,etc.) or something positive (success, victory, etc.) EeIore anG aIter the JaSV . They may be referred back to with expressions such as : That challenge, Those problems, such victory, such was our luck that, etc. What/who does "ours" refer to?
Transcript of Cambridge English: B2 First, C1 Advanced, C2 Proficiency
REFERENCE TO THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH IS HIGHLIGHTED IN YELLOW
REFERENCE TO THE PREVIOUS PARAGRAPH IS HIGHLIGHTED IN BLUE
This sentence inform usthat he met Vonjy.In the next paragraph, he may describe howhe met Vonjy.
Smaller : comparative adjective.Smaller than what?
This sentence describes a negative situation.
What/who "does" their favouritesrefer to?
What fences?
What woes are we referring to? Woes = big problems or troublesThe previous paraghap must contain a description of such woes.
Who does"we" refer to?
such (determiner) = of the type that is being mentioned.The previous paragraph must contain a description of such minor hardships.
Easier than what?What journey?
From where?
Who/what does "they" refer to?
We use "this" tointroduce further information about a topicalready mentionedin the previous paragraph. What was an indication of...?In the previous paragraph we will find it.
Always highlight pronouns before and after the gaps. (He, she, it, they, his, her, their, theirs, this, these, that, those, any, another, etc.) You can download a list here :http://www.aprendeinglesenleganes.com/tips-and-tricks.php
Always highlight comparative linking words before and after the gaps(both, whereas ,in contrast, as...as, like, unlike, more than, less than, (the) same, similarly, likewise, in the same way, by the same token, equally, etc.)Always highlight comparative and superlative adjectives before and after the gaps.
Always highlight statements that express something negative (problems, obstacles,etc.) or something positive (success, victory, etc.) before and after the gaps.They may be referred back to with expressions such as : That challenge, Those problems,such victory, such was our luck that, etc.
What/who does"ours" refer to?
