The Future with "will"
We put the verb will in front of the main verb. This is the most common way of expressing future time. The short form of will is 'll nd the short form of will not is won't. You usually use these in spoken English instead of will or will not. The main verb can be either in its 'simple' form or in its 'progressive' form.
A question that’s often baffled scientists is how certain species of fish can sometimes appear—and even proliferate—in isolated bodies of water not previously known to harbor them. A new study has demonstrated that the most unlikely explanation might actually be correct: It’s possible they fell from the sky.
We are going to listen to a file about Sylvia Plath's biography.
Listen to the file two times. Then, read the script and focus on the words and phrases. Finally, try to mimic the listening file. When you mimick you try to listen to the listening audio and try to speak in the way which the speaker speaks. After this step, try to listen and repeat and follow the speaker without looking at the script.
Rich people don't just have bigger bank balances and more lavish lifestyles than the rest of us -- they also have bigger carbon footprints.
(Examples for Recently Studied Words)
(1) The football game was replete with excitement and great plays.
(2) The eminent author received the Nobel Prize for literature.
(3) My cousin is so steeped in schoolwork that his friends call him a bookworm. ( = soaked, drenched, saturated)
(4) After skiing, I find that I have a voracious appetite.
(5) Modern warfare often results in the indiscriminate killing of combatants and innocent civilians alike.
combatant: someone who fights in a war
(6) The mayor refused to prognosticate as to his margin of victory in the election.
(7) The time is approaching when human workers may be replaced by automatons.
(8) A clever salesman will always ask a matron if her mother is at home.
(9) The western plains used to abound with bison before those animals were slaughtered by settlers.
(10) The man may be freed from backbreaking labor by the products of scientific technology.
In the following image, you can see a bison.
backbreaking: physically difficult and makes you very tired
