In this grammar refresh, we'll just go over some words that we can use to link to ideas that are different
from each other and that are contrasting these words are very useful to link together.
Contrasting ideas and words can be phrases and as a matter.
Now, these examples are a word, but.
Although.
In spite of.
On the one hand.
On the other hand, these are just some of them, there's quite a few more, but these are some very
common ones you can.
Take a look at each one and go look up.
Example sentences and try to use them in your own day to day speech.
Let's look at some examples to see how you would use these words.
The first example is we are great together.
But we have a fight here and there, and you can see that this boat is in the middle of two contrasting
ideas in the first idea being that these people are great together, they belong.
But the second idea is they do fight them.
Fighting and getting along are interesting, their opposite.
The next example shows how we can put the word in the front of the sentence.
Although we are polar opposites.
And so although we are polar opposite.
We get along.
So now you'll notice here that the word is in the front.
The next example or the last example is Matt.
Matt is a fan of football that is a fan of football.
On the other hand, please not stand anything sports related.
So that is a fan of football.
On the other hand, Liz cannot stand anything sports related.
So now we're using a full phrase.
You can trust our ideas before we were just using one word, but here on the other hand.
But on the one hand, these are these phrases that we can.
In this grammar refresh.
We're going to use the word the.
As a comparative adjective or adverb.
Followed by a clause.
And then another, though, with comparative adjective, an adverb, and then a clause in these clauses.
Are going to express.
Comparison or some contrast?
So you know how far this might sound confusing, so let's look at our examples to really make sense
of this.
I will read the first example, the more fashionable you look.
The cooler you feel.
The more fashionable you look, the cooler you feel.
Let's break this down, right, we have first the work and then we have more fashionable.
It's a more fashionable.
Is it comparative?
A. Right, it's a comparative A..
OK, and now we have more fashionable now more fashionable is where we put that imperative adjective
or adverb, right?
How do you look?
You look more fashionable.
That's the first part, a more fashionable and then our clothes you look at, so the more fashionable
you look.
Then what is the next part?
We have the and cooler, cooler again is the part where we put our comparative attractive or the more
fashionable you look.
The cooler you feel and now here cooler doesn't mean temperature, not cold.
It's like looking stylish.
It.
Again, the more fashionable you look and feel and let's look at another example, the older you get,
the less you care about clothes.
So again, these are.
This has a cause in relation or cause and effect relationship, the first one, the older you get.
So when you get older, what happens, the less you care about close or when you look more fashionable,
what happens, the cooler you feel, it sort of in effect relationship.
Again, the older you get, the less you care about the clothes.
Here we have, the older we're older.
Is our heritage a. ever.
And then we have you get is the clause followed by the less so comparative adjective forever and then
the clause again you care about close.
The next example sentence is.
The more you to hang out together.
The more you'll like, Jeff, is, the more you to hang out together, the more you'll like Jeff.
So here are comparative adjective or adverb is the same, right?
Or the more you to hang out together, the more you'll like.
Jeff, this means if you keep hanging out with Jeff.
You'll like him more.