The document discusses the use of the phrase "to be able to" in different tenses, including past, present, future, and present perfect. Examples are provided for positive and negative uses of "to be able to" with "I", "he", "she", "we", "they", and questions beginning with "was", "were", "will", and "have". The examples express abilities and capacities in the past, present, future, and experiences up until the present.
The document discusses the use of the phrase "to be able to" in different tenses, including past, present, future, and present perfect. Examples are provided for positive and negative uses of "to be able to" with "I", "he", "she", "we", "they", and questions beginning with "was", "were", "will", and "have". The examples express abilities and capacities in the past, present, future, and experiences up until the present.
The document discusses the use of the phrase "to be able to" in different tenses, including past, present, future, and present perfect. Examples are provided for positive and negative uses of "to be able to" with "I", "he", "she", "we", "they", and questions beginning with "was", "were", "will", and "have". The examples express abilities and capacities in the past, present, future, and experiences up until the present.
He was able to watch TV. They were able to clean the house. I wasn’t able to forget the homework. He wasn’t to eat fast food. We weren’t able to smoke a cigarette. Was he able to play soccer? Were they able to run on the beach? Was she able to cook? PRESENT:
I am able to play videogames.
He is able to drink milk. They are able to eat pizza. I am not able to fly. She isn’t able to draw a portrait. We aren’t able to speak French. Is he able to go to the disco? Are you able to read a book? Are we able to play basketball? FUTURE:
I will able to drink wine.
He will able to talk. We will able to work. I won’t able to talk in class. She won’t able to earn money. We won’t able to practice piano today. Will I able to dance salsa? Will we able to ask in class? Will he able to buy a car? PRESENT PERFECT:
He has been able to swim in the pool.
I has been able to visit Tacna several times. We have able to live in this house since 2015. She hasn’t been able to play the guitar. He hasn’t been able to learn English. They have been able to find a rule. Have you been able to break a pen? Have I been able to contact the nurse yet? Have he been able to win a match?