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Link the  Video with its presentation, explaining the two grammars. https://www.canva.com/design/DAGGSn6qwJE/XiHG4sj1hNAUo1CEEEVWmQ/edit?utm_content=DAGGSn6qwJE&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link2&utm_source=sharebutton  

 

1. Grammar: Noun Clauses.  Definition:  These are clauses that function as nouns within a larger sentence. Usage: They can be used as subjects, direct objects, indirect objects, noun complements, or verb complements. Example: - I know [that you are busy]. ([The noun clause "that you are busy" functions as the direct object of "know".]) 2. Grammar: Noun Clauses - Embedded Questions. Definition:  These are noun clauses that are indirect questions embedded within a larger sentence. Usage: They are used to make indirect questions within a sentence, and they follow the structure of a declarative sentence rather than a direct question. Example: - She asked [where the library is]. ([The noun clause "where the library is" functions as the direct object of "asked".])  

1. Grammar:  The Causative. Usage: It is used to indicate that someone makes someone else do something, i.e., when someone causes something to happen. Structure: Subject + causative verb (make/ have/ get) + object + base verb. Example: - I made him clean his room. (Lo hice limpiar su cuarto). - I had my car washed. (Mandé a lavar mi carro).  2. Grammar: The Passive Causative. Usage: It is used when the action is not performed by the subject, but is done to the subject by someone else. Structure: Subject + causative verb (make/ have/ get) + object + be + past participle. Example: - He was made to clean his room. (Él fue obligado a limpiar su cuarto). - She was made to apologize.  (La hicieron pedir disculpas).

 

GRAMMAR ONE!  "Will not" It is used to express the negation of the future simple with "will". The simple future with "will" is used to talk about actions or situations that will occur in the future and is formed with "will" followed by the verb in its base form (infinitive without "to").  For example:  -I will go to the store. (Iré a la tienda.)  -She won't go to the party. (Ella no irá a la fiesta.)  GRAMMAR TWO! Must is a modal verb in English used to express obligation, necessity or certainty. Here are some. Example:   1. Obligation: You must finish your homework before watching TV.  (Debes terminar tu tarea antes de ver televisión).  2. Need: We must buy groceries today.  (Tenemos que comprar comida hoy).  3. Certainty: She must be at home by now.  (Ella debe estar en casa a estas alturas).