learn english 2019

A bad excuse is better than none. Always give an excuse, even if it's a poor one. A bad penny always turns up. An unwanted or disreputable person constantly comes back. A bad tree does not yield good apples. A bad parent does not raise good children. A bad workman blames his tools. Blaming the tools for bad workmanship is an excuse for lack of skill. A barking dog seldom bites. Someone who constantly makes threats rarely carries them out. A bird in hand is worth two in a bush. It is better to keep what you have rather than to risk losing it by searching for something better. A black plum is as sweet as a white. People should not be judged by their appearance. A book holds a house of gold. There is a wealth of knowledge in books. A broken friendship may be soldered but will never be sound. Friendships can be rebuilt after a dispute but will never be as strong as before. A burden of one's own choice is not felt. Something difficult seems easier when it is done voluntarily. A burn...

Plan to' describes something that you would like to do in the near future. Here are some examples: " I plan to find a new apartment. " " I plan to relax on vacation. " " I plan to surprise my parents. " " I plan to wash my car. " " I plan to adopt a child. " " I plan to impress my boss. " " I plan to watch a movie. " " I plan to save more money. " " I plan to read a book. " " I plan to learn new things. "

This sentence lets someone know what you would be interested in doing.  This can be a physical, mental or verbal action. Here are some examples: " I would like to answer that question. " " I would like to compete in a cooking contest. " " I would like to explain myself. " " I would like to invite you over. " " I would like to practice. " " I would like to become a doctor. " " I would like to see you more often. " " I would like to thank you. " " I would like to learn about animals. " " I would like to meet the President. "

I gotta' is grammatically incorrect.  It is more of a spoken form.  If you want to say this with proper grammar, the equivalent would be, 'I have got to' or 'I've got to'.  In the spoken form, 'got to' is shortened to 'gotta' and the word 'have' is dropped. Here are some examples: " I gotta manage my money. " " I gotta obey the laws. " " I gotta move to a bigger house. " " I gotta impress my boss. " " I gotta brush my teeth. " By adding the word 'have' you can change what you are saying to express something that needs to be done in the near future. Here are some examples: " I have got to be on time to work. " " I've gotta try harder at school. " " I've gotta tell my wife I'll be late. " " I've gotta learn more about the laws. " " I've gotta clean my house today. "

The word 'wanna' is incorrect grammatically.  It is equivalent to 'want to.' When combined with the word 'I' it helps communicate something you want to do. Here are some examples: " I wanna talk. " " I wanna search for a job. " " I wanna order some food. " " I wanna marry her. " " I wanna listen to that song. " By adding the word 'don't' you can change the meaning of what you are saying to something you 'want' to do to something you 'do not' want to do. Here are some examples: " I don't wanna talk. " " I don't wanna search for a job. " " I don't wanna marry her. " " I don't wanna listen to that song. " " I don't wanna order some food. "

The words 'have to' describe something that needs to take place soon. It expresses certainty, necessity, or obligation. Here are some examples: " I have to switch schools. " " I have to use the telephone. " " I have to go to the bathroom. " " I have to leave. " " I have to unpack my bags. " You can also add the word 'don't' to suggest that someone is not required to do something. " I don't have to switch schools. " " I don't have to use the telephone. " " I don't have to go to the bathroom. " " I don't have to leave. " " I don't have to unpack my bags. "

Used to' expresses something that was done in the past, and is not usually done now. Here are some examples: " I used to develop websites. " " I used to jog every day. " " I used to paint. " " I used to smoke. " " I used to work from home. " " I used to live in California. " " I used to go to the beach every day. " " I used to sing in a choir. " " I used to like vegetables. " " I used to start work at 6 o'clock. "

Again, 'I have' shows possession or something acquired. By adding a past participle you are informing someone of a past or completed action done by you. Here are some examples: " I have done it. " " I have heard that before. " " I have driven a car. " " I have forgotten the words. " " I have read that book. " " I have eaten at that restaurant before. " " I have flown in an airplane. " " I have forgiven you. " " I have seen you before. " " I have written a letter. "

By using the words 'I have' you are informing someone of something you have possession of or have acquired. Here are some examples: " I have a cat. " " I have a nice car. " " I have a house. " " I have a computer. " " I have a headache. " You may hear the words 'cannot' and 'won't' used with 'I have.' By adding these you can express what you will not put up with or allow. Here are some examples: " I cannot have that behavior in my house. " " I cannot have you over tonight. " " I won't have anything to do with that. " " I won't have it any other way. "