​Do any of these things ( or similar ) often happen to you?

​First Conditional

You can also make negatives by adding the auxiliary + negative in the present simple and/or making will negative ( will not / won't ).

to Wear

​When you have clothing, jewelry,

accessories, etc. on your body.

​to Use

​To put something such as a tool, skill, or building to a particular purpose.

​I'll wear this necklace and that dress

to the wedding.

​This pen that I'm using is great!

​Let's see if I can use this cellphone to call my mom.

​Either ... or ...

​Neither ... nor ...

Both ... and ...

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​ I can have either pancakes or

strawberry donuts for breakfast.

​Either ... or ...

• ​It's a choice between two alternatives;

• It's considered singular.

​ " I can have pancakes or I can have strawberry donuts for breakfast. "

​ I don't like fruit so, It can be neither

strawberry cake nor blueberry cupcakes.

​Neither ... nor ...

• Represents none of the choices;

• ​It's a negative between two alternatives;

• It's considered singular.

​ " I can't have strawberry cake and I can't have the blueberry cupcake. "

​to Win

When one achieves first position and/or gets a prize in a competition, election, fight, etc.

​Tina won the jackpot at the casino.

​to Earn

It is used to say that the person is receiving money or something that they deserve for work or as profit.

​If Enrico works hard, he'll earn some cash.

​ I can have both muffins and chocolate cake for breakfast!

​Both ... and ...

• The two alternatives together;

• It's considered plural.

​ " I can have muffins and I chocolate cake together for breakfast. "

​ Which should I choose?

​Which ... ?

• Is the appropriate question word to ask about choices.

​to Miss

Is to not have something, someone, or some feeling.

You might also lose time.

​Jessica lost her sister in the city.

​to Lose

When you fail to do or experience something, often something planned or expected, or to avoid doing or experiencing something.

I was late and missed the bus.

​ I can have both muffins and chocolate cake for breakfast!

​Word Order

​Either, neither, and both can come at the beginning of a sentence:

Either you or I have to do it.

​or after the main verb:

You are both thoughtful and generous.

​Or, nor, and and should be in between the alternatives.

Both the office and the library are open.

​to Look for

​to Find

​To search for something lost or not.

​Tabitha is looking for lost treasure.

​Discover, especially where a thing or person is, either unexpectedly or by searching, or to discover where to get or how to achieve something.

​Tabitha found a lost treasure chest.

​Is to pronounce words or sounds,

to express a thought, opinion, or suggestion, or to state a fact or instruction.

​to Say

​-How can I say 'book' in Spanish?

​to Tell

​When someone is giving information or instructions to another person.

​Diana is telling Hailey about her stressful day at the office.

​to Hear

​to Listen

​ Is to receive or become conscious of a sound that you were or weren't expecting.

​Alejandro always gets scared when he hears loud sounds.

​ When there is a sound or someone speaking and you pay attention.

​Mavis loves listening to music, that's why she's a DJ.