Definition: Specific preposition patterns following nouns, such as 'reaction to', 'attack on', and 'interest in'

Highlight: Important vocabulary pairs including 'outstanding-excepcional' and 'stunning-impresionante'

Example: "Relationship with" and "debate about" demonstrate common noun-preposition combinations

Definition: Must vs. Have to - Must expresses personal obligation while Have to indicates external necessity

Example: "You must do the exam" (obligation) vs. "I have to do my homework after school" (routine)

Highlight: The distinction between mustn't (prohibition) and don't have to (lack of obligation)

Definition: Can and its various uses including ability, permission, requests, and offers

Example: "James can play chess" (present ability) vs. "James could play chess by the age of 5" (past ability)

Highlight: The use of 'be able to' for future ability expressions

Vocabulary: Standard abbreviations for modal verbs (M for Must, H for Have to, etc.)

Highlight: Includes negative forms and perfect forms of modal verbs

Example: Mh represents "Must have", while M- represents "Mustn't"

Vocabulary: Key entertainment terms include 'broadcast', 'catchy', 'live performance', and 'long-running'

Highlight: Special attention to the 'mega-' prefix in words like megabyte, megacity, and megastar

Example: The 'mis-' prefix appears in words like misbehave, mishear, and misunderstood, indicating incorrect or wrong actions