The document discusses using "to + infinitive" to express the reason for an action. It provides the examples "I went on holiday to relax" and "I'm calling you to ask for your help" to illustrate using "to" to explain why something was done. It also defines possessive pronouns as pronouns that show possession without needing a noun, and lists common possessive pronouns like "mine, yours, hers, his, its, theirs."
The document discusses using "to + infinitive" to express the reason for an action. It provides the examples "I went on holiday to relax" and "I'm calling you to ask for your help" to illustrate using "to" to explain why something was done. It also defines possessive pronouns as pronouns that show possession without needing a noun, and lists common possessive pronouns like "mine, yours, hers, his, its, theirs."
The document discusses using "to + infinitive" to express the reason for an action. It provides the examples "I went on holiday to relax" and "I'm calling you to ask for your help" to illustrate using "to" to explain why something was done. It also defines possessive pronouns as pronouns that show possession without needing a noun, and lists common possessive pronouns like "mine, yours, hers, his, its, theirs."