The document discusses various uses of the word "it" in English sentences, including as a dummy subject, anticipatory subject, and impersonal subject. Examples are provided to illustrate sentences with "it" functioning as a subject placeholder, introducing clauses, and in idioms like "it's no use crying over spilt milk". Guidance is given that noun phrases cannot be introduced by "it" and the difference between "its" and "it's" is shown in sample sentences.
The document discusses various uses of the word "it" in English sentences, including as a dummy subject, anticipatory subject, and impersonal subject. Examples are provided to illustrate sentences with "it" functioning as a subject placeholder, introducing clauses, and in idioms like "it's no use crying over spilt milk". Guidance is given that noun phrases cannot be introduced by "it" and the difference between "its" and "it's" is shown in sample sentences.
The document discusses various uses of the word "it" in English sentences, including as a dummy subject, anticipatory subject, and impersonal subject. Examples are provided to illustrate sentences with "it" functioning as a subject placeholder, introducing clauses, and in idioms like "it's no use crying over spilt milk". Guidance is given that noun phrases cannot be introduced by "it" and the difference between "its" and "it's" is shown in sample sentences.
1- It’s a pity (that you didn’t go) real subj. in extra position .
2- It’s difficult (to understand a word he said)
3- It’s fun (working with you ) 4- It’s amazing what you learn from hanging around you 5- It frighten me that there are so many criminals around 6- It’s just downed on on me what he meant
There’s no point in worrying
it’s not good having regrets now it’s no use crying over spilt milk
it is thougth that many people have been injured – passive impersonal construction
It appears that he’s been promoted – (anticipatory it)