Basic listening skills as long as, as long as we use as long as to refer to the intended duration of plan or idea, most commonly referring to the future we always use the present simple to refer to the future after as long as I think we explain this grammar in the previous lessons and it's repetitive, but the examples we have some new examples here. We are very happy for you to stay at our house as long as you're like. I'll remember that film as long as I live, not as long as I will live. So I thought as long as we use present simple with without the preposition without means not having Something or lacking something. For example, I can drink tea without milk. I found myself in a strange country without money and with no one to turn to.
That's really bad. When without is followed by a singular countable noun we use a or M, for example, don't go out without a hat. It's very cold. Not don't go without hat. This is a very important point. Without class IMG form can also mean if something doesn't do something.
I couldn't get the picture out of the frame without breaking the class. It means if I didn't break the class okay? Summon any, we use some in any in different types of clauses. The first one in positive sentences he's got some homework. We don't say he's got any homework so we use some in positive sentences. Some he's most common in affirmative and positive clauses.
Negative. He hasn't got any homework not he hasn't got some homework. Any is most common in negative clauses and negative sentences, question and affirmative sentences. Has he got any homework? Or has he got some homework? Any he is more common in questions but we can use some when we are expecting the answer.
Sir to be Yes, in negative and question, hasn't he got any homework? Hasn't he got some homework? So, we can he was negative and question two possible possible use to talk about what is possible or might happen. So, here we use could when we speak about possibilities, for example the baby could arrive any day now, this kind of crime could easily be prevented. She could have been seriously injured. So we use could to speak about possible things could very important verb