We use the First Conditional to talk about future events that are likely to happen.
Come when you like.
You probably know that the verb like can be followed by either the -ing form or by an infinitive.
- I like going to the cinema
- I like to see all the latest movies.
- I like to visit the dentist twice a year.
- I like my children to be in bed by nine.
- I like to keep fit.
- Would you like to have lunch one day next week?
- I'd like to have your opinion.
- Like me, you probably are a bit shocked by his behaviour.
- What is Harry like? Is he conceited?
- You look like you need to sit down.
- I want to do something exciting - like bungee jumping.
- It is just like him to be late.
- I feel like I am a princess.
- It was like I was back in the sixties.
- I feel like going out for a meal.
- I don't feel like driving any more today.
- It is quite like old times.
- It is rather like it was before we had computers.
Come when you like.
- You are always welcome. Come when you like.
- It is entirely your choice. Do as you like.
- We could go later, if you like.
- You put the paper in here like this.
- Kate eats like a horse but she never seems to put on any weight.
- I have met a new girl. I feel like a million.
- The launch of the new product went like clockwork.
- He drove like a bat out of hell. I was scared.
- He knows a lot about accounting but he is like a fish out of water in marketing.
- The new iphone is selling like hot cakes.
- He was so tired that he went out like a light when he lay on the sofa.
- I slept really well. I slept like a log.
- I didn't trust him so I watched him like a hawk for the whole time he was here. He didn't do anything wrong.
- Reports of their argument spread like wildfire through the company.
Komentar
Posting Komentar