Private Lesson - General 1 (26.11.24)

Question 1

Past Actions

What ecosystem were you using 2 years ago?

Refer to “Microsoft or Android.”

Mistakes corrected.

Answer 1

2 years ago, I was using Microsoft and Android ecosystem.

Demonstrates past habits.

Correct use of past tense.

Question 2

Vocabulary

Define “emancipation proclamation.”

Historical term

Related to freedom.

Answer 2

A formal announcement declaring the emancipation of slaves.

Associated with historical events.

Commonly refers to the U.S. Civil War era.

Question 3

Shopping Context

Provide an example of discussing clothing size.

Small talk during shopping.

Related to online or physical stores.

Answer 3

Example: “This size is too small for me. Do you have a larger one?”

Discusses preferences or adjustments.

Useful for shopping scenarios.

Question 4

Vocabulary

What does “emancipation” mean?

Noun

Often used in historical contexts.

Answer 4

Emancipation means the act of freeing someone from legal, social, or political restrictions; liberation. Example: “The emancipation of slaves was a pivotal moment in history.”

Synonym: liberation, freedom.

Related to “Emancipation Proclamation.”

Question 5

Vocabulary

Define “proclamation.”

Noun

Formal declaration.

Answer 5

Proclamation is an official announcement, especially one dealing with a matter of great importance. Example: “The government issued a proclamation declaring a state of emergency.”

Synonym: declaration, announcement.

Often issued by authorities or governments.

Question 6

Phrasal Verb

What does “phase out” mean?

Verb (phrasal verb)

Used in business/technology contexts.

Answer 6

To phase out means to gradually stop using or providing something. Example: “The company decided to phase out the old model of the phone.”

Opposite: phase in (to introduce gradually).

Indicates a planned discontinuation.

Question 7

Idiom

What does “did me dirty” mean?

Informal idiom

Slang expression.

Answer 7

Did me dirty” means to treat someone unfairly or deceitfully. Example: “I trusted him, but he did me dirty by spreading rumors.

Synonym: betrayed, wronged.

Use cautiously; informal context.

Question 8

Used To: Affirmative

How do you form an affirmative sentence with “used to”?

Rule: Subject + used to + verb

Indicates past habits.

Answer 8

Example: “I used to smoke cigarettes when I was 18.”

Describes habits or routines in the past.

Implies a contrast with the present.

Question 9

Used To: Negative

How do you form a negative sentence with “used to”?

Rule: Subject + didn’t use to + verb

Indicates habits not done in the past.

Answer 9

Example: “I didn’t use to eat vegetables as a child.”

Emphasizes a lack of a past habit or routine.

Always uses the base form of the verb.

Question 10

Used To: Questions

How do you form a question with “used to”?

Rule: Did + subject + use to + verb?

Asks about past habits or routines.

Answer 10

Example: “Did you use to play football at university?”

Can be used for any subject pronoun.

Common in casual conversations.

Question 11

Used To: Contrast

What does “used to” imply about the present?

Contrasts with current habits or states.

Highlights change.

Answer 11

Example: “I used to live in London, but now I live in Istanbul.”

Shows a difference between past and present.

Often used to describe personal history.

Question 12

Used To: Pronunciation

How is “used to” pronounced in connected speech?

Sounds like “youst to”

Informal speech tip.

Answer 12

In spoken English, “used to” often blends into “yousta.” Example: “I yousta work there.”

Common in fast, casual speech.

Informal but widely understood.

Question 13

Vocabulary

Define “relentless.”

Adjective

Describes persistent actions.

Answer 13

Relentless means oppressively constant; incessant. Example: “The relentless rain kept us indoors all day.”

Synonym: unyielding, persistent.

Can have positive or negative connotations.

Question 14

Vocabulary

What does “fluctuations” mean?

Noun (plural)

Often used in economics/science.

Answer 14

Fluctuations are irregular rising and falling in number or amount; variations. Example: “The stock market fluctuations make investing risky.”

Synonym: variations, changes.

Opposite: stability.

Question 15

Vocabulary

Define “settle down.”

Phrasal verb

Relates to lifestyle changes.

Answer 15

To settle down means to begin to live a quieter life by getting married or staying permanently in a place. Example: “They decided to settle down and start a family.”

Implies long-term commitment.

Also used to mean calming down.

Question 16

Vocabulary

What is a “scam,” and who is a “scammer”?

Noun (scam); Noun (scammer)

Related to fraud and deceit.

Answer 16

A scam is a dishonest scheme or fraud. A scammer is a person who commits scams. Example: “She lost money in an online scam by a scammer.”

Common in contexts of financial fraud.

Warns against deceitful practices.

Question 17

Vocabulary

Define “postpone.”

Verb

To delay something.

Answer 17

To postpone means to arrange for something to take place at a later time. Example: “They postponed the meeting until next week.”

Synonym: defer, delay.

Often used in formal contexts.

Question 18

Vocabulary

What does “found a company” mean?

Verb phrase

Business terminology.

Answer 18

To found a company means to establish or start a new business or organization. Example: “She plans to found a tech startup.”

Founding refers to initial establishment.

Not to be confused with “find.”

Question 19

Phrasal Verb

What does “warm up” mean in a fitness context?

Verb (phrasal verb)

Exercise terminology.

Answer 19

To warm up means to prepare for physical exertion by exercising gently beforehand. Example: “I always warm up before running.”

Important for preventing injuries.

Also used metaphorically.

Question 20

Reflexive Pronouns: Basics

What are reflexive pronouns?

Examples: myself, yourself, themselves.

Subject = Object.

Answer 20

Reflexive pronouns are used when the subject and object are the same. Example: “I cut myself.”

Adds emphasis or shows independence.

Commonly used for emphasis or accident.

Question 21

Reflexive Pronouns: Politeness

How are reflexive pronouns used in formal speech?

Polite phrases: How about yourself?

Friendly or polite tone.

Answer 21

Example: “Help yourself out. Make yourself at home.”

Used to show hospitality.

Common in social settings.

Question 22

Reflexive Pronouns: Emphasis

What does “I locked the door myself” mean?

Implies personal effort or emphasis.

Often emphasizes independence.

Answer 22

It means “I did it personally.” Example: “I built this house myself.”

Stresses the speaker’s role in the action.

Used to avoid ambiguity.

Question 23

Reflexive Pronouns: Common Errors

What is a common mistake with reflexive pronouns?

Using “hisself” instead of “himself.”

Informal usage error.

Answer 23

Always use correct forms like “himself” and “themselves.” Example: “He taught himself English.”

Avoids incorrect forms in formal settings.

Common in casual, incorrect speech.

Question 24

Reflexive Pronouns: Non-standard

When do reflexive pronouns replace regular pronouns incorrectly?

In informal speech or writing.

Reflects poor grammar.

Answer 24

Example: Incorrect: “John and myself went shopping.” Correct: “John and I went shopping.”

Reflexive pronouns cannot replace subjects.

Use only when subject = object.

Question 25

# Vocabulary Define "consciously" and "unconsciously." | Adverbs ## Footnote Relate to awareness levels.

Answer 25

Consciously means with awareness of one's actions. Unconsciously means without realizing or being aware. Example: "She consciously avoided sugar." | Antonyms highlighting awareness. ## Footnote Derived from "conscious" and "unconscious."

Question 26

# Vocabulary What does "courageous" mean, and how does it relate to "brave"? | Adjective ## Footnote Describes a person's character.

Answer 26

Courageous means not deterred by danger; brave. Example: "The courageous firefighter saved lives." Brave is a synonym. | Noun forms: courage, bravery. ## Footnote Positive connotation.

Question 27

# Vocabulary Define "dense" and "fruitful" in the context of information. | Adjectives ## Footnote Describe content quality.

Answer 27

Dense means containing a lot of information with little space between parts. Fruitful means producing good results. Example: "The lecture was dense but fruitful." | Dense implies complexity; fruitful implies productivity. ## Footnote Often used in academic contexts.

Question 28

# Expression What does "looking forward to it" mean? | Phrase ## Footnote Expresses anticipation.

Answer 28

Looking forward to it" means to be excited or eager for something to happen. Example: "I'm looking forward to the concert. | Common in letters and conversations. ## Footnote Polite way to express excitement.

Question 29

# Phrasal Verb Explain the difference between "try on" and "try out." | "Try on" for clothes; "try out" for experiences. ## Footnote Phrasal verbs with "try."

Answer 29

Try on" means to put on clothing to see if it fits. "Try out" means to test something new. Example: "Try on the jacket. Let's try out the new cafe. | Important distinction in usage. ## Footnote Common in shopping and activities.

Question 30

# Idiom What does "gain back the weight" imply? | Related to weight loss/gain. ## Footnote Health and fitness context.

Answer 30

Gain back the weight" means to regain weight that was previously lost. Example: "After the diet, he quickly gained back the weight. | Suggests a reversal of progress. ## Footnote Highlights challenges in weight management.

Question 31

# Expression What does "I never lose; I always win" convey? | Confidence or determination. ## Footnote Positive affirmation.

Answer 31

This expression conveys strong self-belief and determination to succeed. Example: "With that attitude, he says, 'I never lose; I always win.'" | Can be seen as motivational. ## Footnote Sometimes used humorously.

Question 32

# Vocabulary Define "binge-watch." | Verb (informal) ## Footnote Media consumption context.

Answer 32

To binge-watch means to watch multiple episodes of a TV show in rapid succession. Example: "We binge-watched the entire series over the weekend." | Reflects modern viewing habits. ## Footnote Related to "binge-eating."

Question 33

# Phrasal Verb What does "make up" mean in different contexts? | Multiple meanings depending on context. ## Footnote Phrasal verb with varied uses.

Answer 33

Make up" can mean to invent (a story), to reconcile, or to compose. Example: "She made up an excuse. They made up after the argument. | Context determines meaning. ## Footnote Common in everyday English.

Question 34

# Conditional Type Zero What is Conditional Type Zero used for? | General facts or truths. ## Footnote Rule: If + simple present, simple present.

Answer 34

Example: "If you heat water to 100°C, it boils." | Used for science or universal truths. ## Footnote Always uses the simple present tense.

Question 35

# Conditional Type One What is Conditional Type One used for? | Real possibilities in present/future. ## Footnote Rule: If + simple present, future/modal.

Answer 35

Example: "If you are hungry, order some pizza." | Often discusses advice or predictions. ## Footnote Frequently used in daily conversation.

Question 36

# Conditional Type Two What is Conditional Type Two used for? | Unreal or imaginary situations. ## Footnote Rule: If + past simple, would + verb.

Answer 36

Example: "If I found a job in Istanbul, I wouldn't move to another city." | Explains hypothetical present/future actions. ## Footnote Helps imagine alternative realities.

Question 37

# Conditional Type Three What is Conditional Type Three used for? | Unreal past situations/regrets. ## Footnote Rule: If + past perfect, would + have + V3.

Answer 37

Example: "If I had studied more, I would have passed the exam." | Reflects regrets or missed opportunities. ## Footnote Refers only to past events.

Question 38

# Mixed Conditionals What are mixed conditionals? | Combine past and present scenarios. ## Footnote Often hypothetical.

Answer 38

Example: "If I had studied more, I would be a lawyer now." | Connects unreal past to present consequences. ## Footnote Useful for complex hypothetical situations.

Question 39

# Vocabulary Define "partake." | Verb (formal) ## Footnote Means to participate.

Answer 39

To partake means to join in an activity or consume something. Example: "He was happy to partake in the festivities." | Synonym: participate, share. ## Footnote Formal or literary usage.

Question 40

# Vocabulary What are "tactics" and how do they relate to "tips & tricks"? | Noun ## Footnote Strategy and advice context.

Answer 40

Tactics are carefully planned actions to achieve a specific end. Tips & tricks are helpful hints. Example: "She shared tactics for effective studying." | Tactics are strategic; tips are helpful hints. ## Footnote Useful in learning and coaching contexts.

Question 41

# Expression Explain "prevent someone from doing something." | Structure: prevent + object + from + gerund. ## Footnote Indicates obstruction.

Answer 41

Means to stop someone from doing something. Example: "My father prevented me from playing video games." | Often used to express protective actions. ## Footnote Can imply authority or control.

Question 42

# Vocabulary Define "founder" in a business context. | Noun ## Footnote Related to "found a company."

Answer 42

A founder is a person who establishes an institution or settlement. Example: "She is the founder of the non-profit organization." | Not to be confused with "fund." ## Footnote Holds significant responsibility.

Question 43

# Vocabulary What does "cashier" refer to in a retail context? | Noun ## Footnote Role in a store or shop.

Answer 43

A cashier is a person handling payments and receipts in a store, bank, or other business. Example: "I paid the cashier for my groceries." | Frontline staff in retail settings. ## Footnote May also handle customer service tasks.

Question 44

# Vocabulary Define "postpone" and use it in a sentence. | Verb ## Footnote To delay an event.

Answer 44

To postpone means to delay or reschedule something for a later time. Example: "The concert was postponed due to bad weather." | Synonym: defer, reschedule. ## Footnote Common in formal announcements.

Question 45

# Vocabulary What does "unconsciously" mean, and how does it differ from "subconsciously"? | Adverbs ## Footnote Levels of awareness.

Answer 45

Unconsciously means without awareness or intention. Subconsciously refers to mental processes not fully perceived. Example: "She unconsciously tapped her foot." | Unconscious actions are without thought. ## Footnote Subconscious involves deeper mental layers.

Question 46

# Idiom Explain the expression "If you don't know what you want, at least know what you don't want." | Advice on decision-making. ## Footnote Encourages self-awareness.

Answer 46

This means that understanding what you dislike can help guide you toward what you might like. Example: "He wasn't sure about his career path but followed the advice: 'If you don't know what you want, at least know what you don't want.'" | Emphasizes elimination to make choices. ## Footnote Useful in personal development contexts.

Question 47

# Gerund: Definition What is a gerund? | Verb + ing used as a noun. ## Footnote Common with certain verbs.

Answer 47

Example: "Swimming is my favorite hobby." | Often acts as the subject or object. ## Footnote Avoids ambiguity in expressions.

Question 48

# Infinitive: Definition What is a full infinitive? | Verb structure: to + base form. ## Footnote Used to express purpose or intention.

Answer 48

Example: "I went to the store to buy clothes." | Certain verbs like "want" require infinitives. ## Footnote Indicates future or purpose.

Question 49

# Gerund: Usage Which verbs require a gerund? | Examples: enjoy, avoid, hate. ## Footnote Expresses habits, likes, or dislikes.

Answer 49

Example: "I enjoy reading. I hate waking up early." | Common in casual and formal contexts. ## Footnote Gerund acts as the object of the verb.

Question 50

# Infinitive: After Modals When do we use a bare infinitive? | After modal verbs: can, should, will. ## Footnote Simplifies verb phrases.

Answer 50

Example: "I can swim. You should study." | Does not include "to" before the verb. ## Footnote Modal verbs always use bare infinitives.

Question 51

# Gerund vs. Infinitive How do you decide between a gerund and an infinitive? | Some verbs accept both forms. ## Footnote Meaning may change with form.

Answer 51

Example: "I stopped smoking (quit). I stopped to smoke (paused to smoke)." | Some verbs take both but with different meanings. ## Footnote Context determines the choice.

Question 52

# Vocabulary Define "characterize" and use it in a sentence. | Verb ## Footnote To describe distinctive features.

Answer 52

To characterize means to describe the distinctive nature of something. Example: "The report characterizes the economic trends of the decade." | Synonym: depict, portray. ## Footnote Used in analysis and descriptions.

Question 53

# Vocabulary What does "fruitful" mean in the context of results? | Adjective ## Footnote Indicates productivity.

Answer 53

Fruitful means producing good or helpful results; productive. Example: "They had a fruitful discussion about the project." | Opposite: unproductive, fruitless. ## Footnote Positive connotation.

Question 54

# Phrasal Verb What does "wake up" mean, and how can it be used figuratively? | Verb (phrasal verb) ## Footnote Literal and figurative uses.

Answer 54

To wake up means to stop sleeping. Figuratively, it means to become aware of something. Example: "She needs to wake up to the reality of the situation." | Encourages awareness or action. ## Footnote Common in motivational contexts.

Question 55

# Vocabulary Define "reflection" in both physical and abstract contexts. | Noun ## Footnote Related to mirrors and thinking.

Answer 55

Reflection physically is the throwing back of light. Abstractly, it's serious thought. Example: "She saw her reflection in the mirror." "Reflection on his actions led to growth." | Encourages introspection. ## Footnote Important in learning processes.

Question 56

# Vocabulary What does "curse" mean as a verb? | Verb ## Footnote Expressing anger or wishing harm.

Answer 56

To curse means to use offensive words or to invoke harm upon someone. Example: "He cursed under his breath when he lost his keys." | Considered impolite; use cautiously. ## Footnote Also used in storytelling.

Question 57

# Vocabulary Define "conscious" and "consciousness." | Adjective (conscious); Noun (consciousness) ## Footnote Related to awareness.

Answer 57

Conscious means aware of and responding to one's surroundings. Consciousness is the state of being awake and aware. Example: "She was conscious during the procedure." | Opposite: unconscious. ## Footnote Central concepts in psychology.

Question 58

# Expression What does "tips and tricks" refer to? | Informal expression ## Footnote Helpful advice.

Answer 58

Tips and tricks" are helpful hints or clever methods to accomplish something more easily. Example: "She shared tips and tricks for efficient studying. | Common in tutorials and guides. ## Footnote Encourages skill development.

Question 59

# Phrasal Verb Explain "make it" in the context of success. | Verb (phrasal verb) ## Footnote Achieving success.

Answer 59

To make it means to succeed or reach a goal. Example: "After years of hard work, he finally made it as an actor." | Implies significant effort. ## Footnote Often used in motivational contexts.

Question 60

# Gerund: Definition What is a gerund? | Verb + ing used as a noun. ## Footnote Common with certain verbs.

Answer 60

Example: "Swimming is my favorite hobby." | Often acts as the subject or object. ## Footnote Avoids ambiguity in expressions.

Question 61

# Infinitive: Definition What is a full infinitive? | Verb structure: to + base form. ## Footnote Used to express purpose or intention.

Answer 61

Example: "I went to the store to buy clothes." | Certain verbs like "want" require infinitives. ## Footnote Indicates future or purpose.

Question 62

# Gerund: Usage Which verbs require a gerund? | Examples: enjoy, avoid, hate. ## Footnote Expresses habits, likes, or dislikes.

Answer 62

Example: "I enjoy reading. I hate waking up early." | Common in casual and formal contexts. ## Footnote Gerund acts as the object of the verb.

Question 63

# Infinitive: After Modals When do we use a bare infinitive? | After modal verbs: can, should, will. ## Footnote Simplifies verb phrases.

Answer 63

Example: "I can swim. You should study." | Does not include "to" before the verb. ## Footnote Modal verbs always use bare infinitives.

Question 64

# Gerund vs. Infinitive How do you decide between a gerund and an infinitive? | Some verbs accept both forms. ## Footnote Meaning may change with form.

Answer 64

Example: "I stopped smoking (quit). I stopped to smoke (paused to smoke)." | Some verbs take both but with different meanings. ## Footnote Context determines the choice.

Question 65

# FOR THE LAST/PAST X YEARS How is "for the last/past X years" used? | Focus on actions or states continuing into the present. ## Footnote Indicates actions or states that started in the past and continue to the present.

Answer 65

Example: "I haven't visited any museum for the past 5 years." | Continuity focus. ## Footnote Often used with Present Perfect tense.

Question 66

# FOR THE LAST/PAST X YEARS Example 1 What tense is used with "for 2 years now"? | Consider how the action relates to the present. ## Footnote Present Perfect Continuous shows an ongoing action.

Answer 66

Example: "My grandma has been flying with Angel in heaven for 2 years now." | Ongoing state focus. ## Footnote Used to describe continuous actions or states up to the present.

Question 67

# FOR THE LAST/PAST X YEARS Example 2 What tense is used when referring to a past action completed before another event? | Look at past-perfect structures. ## Footnote Past Perfect Continuous shows a duration leading up to a specific point in the past.

Answer 67

Example: "My grandma had been flying with Angel in heaven for 2 years when my daughter was born." | Past action focus. ## Footnote Used to describe an action's duration before another past event.

Question 68

# TIME EXPRESSIONS (Ago) How is "5 years ago" used? | Think about specific points in the past. ## Footnote "Ago" refers to a specific time in the past from now.

Answer 68

Examples: "I visited Erzurum 5 years ago." "His grandma went to heaven 5 years ago." | Specific past action focus. ## Footnote Commonly used with Past Simple tense.

Question 69

# TIME EXPRESSIONS (Years Ago) How is "16 years ago" used? | Relate it to a past event or moment. ## Footnote "16 years ago" specifies a point in the past.

Answer 69

Examples: "We met 16 years ago." "We met in 2008." "We met when we were young." | Past event focus. ## Footnote "Ago" situates the event as relative to the present moment.

Question 70

# FOR X YEARS How do we use "for X years" in the present? | Think about ongoing relationships or states. ## Footnote "For X years" highlights duration continuing into the present.

Answer 70

Example: "We have been friends for 16 years." | Friendship or state focus. ## Footnote Commonly used with Present Perfect Continuous tense.

Question 71

# Quran's Journey How is the Quran's journey described? | Focus on historical and cultural significance. ## Footnote The sentence highlights the Quran's role in different cities historically.

Answer 71

Example: "The Quran was revealed in Mecca, read in Cairo, and written in Istanbul." | Historical significance focus. ## Footnote Represents the cultural impact of the Quran in different regions.

Question 72

# DAILY BASIS TIPS How can you storm your brain with English? | Think about active practice techniques. ## Footnote Engaging with English daily can enhance sentence construction and fluency.

Answer 72

Tip: "Storm your brain with English" by practicing sentence construction and giving self-feedback. | Practice focus. ## Footnote Use the "KIS" (Keep It Simple) principle and try DIY (Do It Yourself) exercises.

Question 73

# FROM THE GROUND UP What does "from the ground up" mean? | Consider its use in building or creating something. ## Footnote "From the ground up" means starting from scratch or the very beginning.

Answer 73

Example: "They are building everything from the ground up." "They are starting from scratch." | Building focus. ## Footnote Often used in projects, construction, or organizational setups.

Question 74

# STATE What does "state" mean in a political context? | Focus on its governmental meaning. ## Footnote "State" refers to government or administrative structures.

Answer 74

Example: "The state provides education and healthcare." | Government focus. ## Footnote Common in formal discussions of governance or administration.

Question 75

# CHEAP LABOR What does "cheap labor" mean? | Consider its use in economic or employment contexts. ## Footnote "Cheap labor" refers to workers who are paid low wages for their work.

Answer 75

Example: "The company relies on cheap labor to cut costs." | Economic focus. ## Footnote Often discussed in the context of manufacturing or globalization.

Question 76

# WHITE COLLAR What does "white collar" refer to? | Consider its workplace connotation. ## Footnote "White collar" refers to professional or office-based workers, typically non-manual jobs.

Answer 76

Example: "White-collar workers usually work in offices." | Professional worker focus. ## Footnote Contrasts with "blue-collar," which refers to manual or industrial workers.

Question 77

# CRACK THE CODE What does "I cracked the code" mean? | Focus on its metaphorical usage. ## Footnote "I cracked the code" means solving a difficult problem or understanding something complex.

Answer 77

Example: "After weeks of study, I cracked the code of grammar rules." | Problem-solving focus. ## Footnote Often used to describe achievement in learning or understanding something challenging.

Question 78

# PRESENT PROGRESSIVE A How is Present Progressive used for actions in progress? | Focus on actions happening now. ## Footnote Present Progressive is used for actions occurring at the moment of speaking.

Answer 78

Examples: "I am calling my mum." "I am giving an example." | Ongoing action focus. ## Footnote Common time expressions: "right now," "at the moment."

Question 79

# PRESENT PROGRESSIVE B How is Present Progressive used for temporary situations? | Consider short-term events or arrangements. ## Footnote Present Progressive describes temporary actions or states.

Answer 79

Example: "I am staying in my friend’s house for 2 days." | Temporary situation focus. ## Footnote Indicates situations that are not permanent or habitual.

Question 80

# PRESENT PROGRESSIVE C How is Present Progressive used for future plans? | Reflect on its use for scheduled or planned actions. ## Footnote Present Progressive can express fixed future arrangements.

Answer 80

Example: "I am going to London on Saturday." | Future plan focus. ## Footnote Often accompanied by time expressions like "on Saturday" or "next week."

Question 81

# PAST PROGRESSIVE A How is Past Progressive used for actions in progress in the past? | Focus on actions that took time to complete. ## Footnote Past Progressive describes actions that were ongoing at a particular time in the past.

Answer 81

Examples: "Yesterday, when my daughter cried, I was watching The Office." "When I was going to work, I saw two men fighting." | Ongoing past action focus. ## Footnote Often paired with time clauses (e.g., "when my daughter cried").

Question 82

# PAST PROGRESSIVE B How is Past Progressive used for setting a scene? | Consider its descriptive function. ## Footnote Past Progressive is used to describe background actions or ongoing situations.

Answer 82

Example: "King John wasn’t being appreciated by the peasants." | Background setting focus. ## Footnote Commonly used in storytelling to set the stage for other events.