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referring to the day that occurred two days prior to today
used to introduce a consequence or result of the preceding clause
used when we want to ask at what time something happens
at a specific point or period in time previously mentioned
in a way that is quick and unexpected
an unspecified or indeterminate time in the past, often used to introduce a past event or experience
in the time following a specific action, moment, or event
a period of time that is made up of twenty-four hours
a period of time that is made up of seven days in a calendar
a period of time that is made up of twelve months, particularly one that starts on January first and ends on December thirty-first
the day and month of your birth in every year
the first month of the year, after December and before February
the second month of the year, after January and before March
the third month of the year, after February and before April
the fourth month of the year, after March and before May
the fifth month of the year, after April and before June
the sixth month of the year, after May and before July
the seventh month of the year, after June and before August
the eighth month of the year, after July and before September
the ninth month of the year, after August and before October
the tenth month of the year, after September and before November
the 11th month of the year, after October and before December
the 12th and last month of the year, after November and before January
in a way that happens every day or once a day
each of the twenty-four time periods that exist in a day and each time period is made up of sixty minutes
the middle of the night when the clock shows 12 AM
each of the sixty parts that creates one hour and is made up of sixty seconds
put after the numbers one to twelve to show or tell what time it is, only when it is at that exact hour
used to indicate that a particular time has already gone by
the standard SI unit of time, equal to one-sixtieth of a minute
any day of the week other than Saturday and Sunday
happening, done, or made every week
used for introducing the reason of something
used to expresse purpose or intention, explaining the reason behind the main clause
used to introduce the reason of something happening
| Cambridge English: KET (A2 Key) |
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