Possessive case

The Possessive case is used to indicate the possession of the subject. It's the way that we use to express the  possession, origin and quality of the substantive.

Examples:

Possessor / Subject	Substantive
The boy’s	Bicycle
Ana’s	Car
My father’s	House

 

Others examples:

Demonstratives pronouns  + verb to be	Possessor / Subject	Substantive
This is	John’s	Book
That is	Charles’	Horse

Obs1: When the subjects are in the plural, and finish with S, it just put ( ' ) .


Example: Lucas' mother.

Pay attention:

This computer belongs to Mary.

It's Mary's computer.

MARY'S is in the Possessive form, because 'S indicates that the COMPUTER belongs her.

Obs2: The possessive case can do with the Preposition.
Example: The book of John.



Obs3: When there are more of two possessors with the same possession, we put the 'S just in the last possessor.
Example: Chris, Lázaro and Laécio's bedroom.

Well, I'm being tired, but I will read the Paulo Freire's book.

Christian Nunes.

Used to

Did you use to study English Language when you were a child?

Hi! How are you?
Well, I'm fine!

Now We will learn the Used to. The USED TO is an adjective that express an action that you more do in the past.

Example: I used to go to the beach on Mondays.

AFFIRMATIVE:

Pronoun	Adjective	Verb	Complement
I	Used to	Sing	When I was working.
She	Used to	Be	In the school choir.

 
INTERROGATIVE:

did	Pronoun	Adjective	Verb	Complement
	You	Use to	Sing	When you were working?
	She	Use to	Stay	At home all day?

ANSWERS:
OBS: Note, that when we use the auxiliary DID or DIDN'T the USED TO becomes USE TO. It means that in the negative and interrogative the USED TO passes to stay without D = USE TO. 

No,	Pronoun	DIDN’T.	Pronoun	Adjective	Verb	Complement
	I		I	Used to	Sing	At work.
	She		She	Used to	Stay	At home all day

YES,	Pronoun	DID.	Pronoun	Adjective	Verb	Complement
	I		I	Used to	Sing	At work.
	She		She	Used to	Stay	At home all day

Future - Going to

Well, now we are going to learn the FUTURE - GOING TO.
The future- going to, is used to express an action that you have sure that will happen, for example a plan.

Or, to predictions about the future based on present evidence.
Let's study!

 AFFIRMATIVE FORM:

Pronoun	Verb to be	Future – going to	Complement
I	Am	Going to	Study tomorrow.
You	Are	Going to	Travel to England
They	Are	Going to	Do their homework tomorrow
We	Are	Going to	Learn more things in this blog.
He	Is	Going to	Live in Bahia.
She	Is	Going to	Visit the Tamar Project.
It	Is	Going to	Walk in the beach.

NEGATIVE FORM:

Pronoun	Verb to be	Negative	Future – going to	Complement
I	Am	Not	Going to	Study tomorrow.
You	Are	Not	Going to	Travel to England
They	Are	Not	Going to	Do their homework tomorrow
We	Are	Not	Going to	Learn more things in this blog.
He	Is	Not	Going to	Live in Bahia.
She	Is	Not	Going to	Visit the Tamar Project.
It	Is	Not	Going to	Walk in the beach.

 OBS:The short form of the negative is: I'M NOT, YOU/THEY/WE AREN'T and HE/SHE/IT ISN'T.

INTERROGATIVE FORM:

Verb to be	Pronoun	Future – going to	Complement
Am	I	Going to	Study tomorrow?
Are	You	Going to	Travel to England?
Are	They	Going to	Do their homework tomorrow?
Are	We	Going to	Learn more things in this blog?
Is	He	Going to	Live in Bahia?
Is	She	Going to	Visit the Tamar Project?
Is	It	Going to	Walk in the beach?

Well, I have to go now! Read my tips and texts.

I'm going to feel happy, if you do it!

Christian Nunes Nascimento.