even though/if

Saldré aunque está lloviendo. = I'll go out even though it's raining. Saldré aunque esté lloviendo. = I'll go out even if it's raining. even though = although (aunque), pero se usa más "even though"
It's raining, but you want to go to the park anyway: It isn't raining, but you want to go to the park whether it rains or not: It's snowing, but I will go for a run anyway: It isn't snowing, but I want to go for a run whether it snows or not: I'm not hungry, but I will eat anyway:

make up with someone

- Have you made up with your brother yet?
  I've already made up with my brother.
- Ask me if my best friend made up with his wife yesterday?
- Have you ever helped friends make up?
- Do you think Tweety will ever make up with Silvester?
- Is Superman going to make up with Lex Luthor?
- Deberías reconciliarte con ella = You should make up with her.
- No sabes hacer las paces con la gente = You don't know how to make up with people.
- Aunque es un poco brusco está intentando hacer las paces =
  = Even though he's a little bit abrupt, he's trying to make up.
- ¿Alguna vez te ha enviado alguien flores para hacer las paces? =
  = Has anyone ever sent you flowers to make up?

because, because of

- I couldn't go because it was snowing.
  I couldn't go because of the snow.
- I arrived late because of the traffic.
  I arrived late because there was a lot of traffic.
- The flight was delayed because it was windy.
  The flight was delayed because of the wind.
- The game was cancelled because of the rain.
  The game was cancelled because it was raining.
- He went to the doctor because of his cold.
  He went to the doctor because he had a cold.
- Daniel made a mistake because he was careless.
  Daniel made a mistake because of his carelessness.
- She missed her flight because of her backache.
  She missed her flight because she had a backache.
- The meeting was posponed because the president was absent.
  The meeting was posponed because of the president's absence.
- David won an Oscar because he performed well.
  David won an Oscar because of his good performance.
- We couldn't continue because of the problems.
  We couldn't continue because there were a lot of problems.
- They argued because there was a misunderstanding.
  They argued because of a misunderstanding.

due to

- My flight arrived late due to the fact that there was a delay.
- I sweted a lot due to the heat.
  I sweted a lot due to the fact that it was very hot.

numbers in context

There were 50,225 people at the demonstration. How many people were there at the demonstration?
There are 882,258 words in this book. How many words are there in this book?
There are 230,345 books in/at the librery. How many books at the librery.
270,112 soldiers died in that battle. How many soldiers died in that battle?
There are 483,660 members worldwide. How many members are there worldwide?
There are 825,916 pieces in the Museum's collection. How many pieces are there in the Museum's collection?

present conditional

If you had more money, would you buy a helicopter?
If you had 3,000 children, would you need a bigger house?
If you lived in Hungry, would you speak Hungarian?
If you went to London, would you buy a souvenir?
If you ate three million hamburgers, would you explote?
If you spoke German, would you go on holiday to Germany?
If this program lasted five hours, would you watch all of it?

present conditional

answer in negative
Would you go out if it rained?
Would you mind if I didn't tell you?
Would you be here if your English were perfect?
Would I be here if my English weren't perfect?
Would your boss buy a Rolex if he won the lottery?
Would this class be helpful if I spoke to you in Spanish?
Would your neighbours move if you asked them to?
Would you eat a spider if I payed you?
Would you steal a coat if you were cold?
Would you get angry if I borrowed your pen?
Would your doctor prescribe you medicines if you were fine?
Would you mind if we did another example?

present conditional with were

• If you were rich would you stop working?
• Would you support the Spanish national site if you weren't Spanish?
• Would I realize if you were lying?
• If there were some in your size, would you buy them?
• If there were twice as many, would you share?
• If it weren't so salty, would you eat it?
• If it were built of brick, would it fall down?
• If I were fed up, would I be smiling?
• If it were raining, would you go outside?
• If he weren't so fat, would the suit fit?
  Yes, if he weren't so fat, the suit would fit.

present conditional

- ¿Te lo comprarías si fuese más barato?
  Would you buy it if it were cheaper?
- ¿Harías más deporte si tuvieras más tiempo?
  Would you do more sports if you had more time?
- ¿Si hubiese mucho ruido, podrías concentrarte?
  If there were a lot of noise, would you be able to concentrate?
- ¿Lo vaciarías si estuviera lleno?
  Would you empty it if it were full?
- ¿Si ella insistiera, esperarías?
  If she insisted, would you wait for her?
- ¿Lo harías si estuvieras en mi lugar?
  Would you do it if you were in my shoes?
- Si tú le dejaras, ¿lo entendería?
  If you let him, would he understand?
- ¿Probarías el pastel si no estuvieras a régimen?
  Would you try the cake if you weren't on a diet?
- Si los vecinos se quejaran, ¿bajarías el volumen?
  If the neighbours complained, would you turn down the volume?
- Si yo necesitara dinero, ¿me lo dejarías?
  If I needed money, would you lend it to me ?

despite, in spite of

- The weather was bad, but he went anyway.
  He went despite the bad weather.
  He went in spite of the bad weather.
  He went despite the fact that the weather was bad.
  He went in spite of the fact that the weather was bad.
- I had a cold, but I went to class anyway.
  I went to class despite my cold.
  I went to class in spite of my cold.
  I went to class despite the fact that I had a cold.
  I went to class in spite of the fact that I had a cold.
- It was very hot, but everyone had a good time anyway.
  Everyone had a good time despite the heat.
  Everyone had a good time in spite of the heat.
  Everyone had a good time despite the fact that it was hot.
  Everyone had a good time in spite of the fact that it was hot.

Instead of + gerund

- Don't phone her, send her an e-mail.
  Instead of phoning her, send her a e-mail.
- They didn't pay in cash, they paid by credit car.
- Pepe didn't do his homework, he went to the party.
- They didn't prepare the food thenselves, they called a catering company.
- We didn't wait for the bus, we decided to catch a taxi.
- I didn't come here first, I went directly to the meeting.
- Don't get angry, get even.
  Instead of getting angry, get even.
- She didn't marry Carlos, she married his brother.
- We didn't increase the budget, we cut some expenses.
- He didn't hire an assistant, he did everything himself.
- Don't send a letter, send her some flowers.
- They didn't pick up their children, they dropped them off.

rather than + gerund

- He wants to go to the cinema, not to the theatre.
  Rather than going to the theatre, he wants to go to the cinema.
- He steals, he doesn't pay for things.
  Rather than paying for things, he steals.
  He steals, rather than paying for things.
- He saw the film, he didn't read the book.
  Rather than reading the book, he saw the film.
  He saw the film, rather than reading the book.
- En lugar de hacerlo así, hazlo de esta manera.
  Rather than doing it like that, do it this way.
- Él robó en vez de pagar por las cosas.
  He stole rather than paying for things.
- Lo compró a crédito en lugar de utilizar sus ahorros.
  He bought it on credit rather than using his savings.

past conditional: affirmative

If you'd been there, would you've spoken to me?
Would you have told me if you'd known?
If I'd needed your help, would you have stayed?
Would you have sold your car if you'd moved abroad?
If you'd caught a taxi, would you've arrived on time?
Would he have passed the exam if he'd studied?
If you'd attended the meeting, would you have voted in favour?

past conditional: negative

Would you have won if you hadn't trained?
If Paco hadn't helped you, would you have finished?
Would you have hurt yourself if you had slipped?
If it had been cold the metro had been stuffy?
If Mary had had time, would she had gone?
If the phone had rung would you've picked up?

past conditional: interrogative (translate)

Si te hubiesen invitado, ¿habrías ido?
  If they'd invited you, would you've gone?
Si hubiera sido importante, ¿me lo habrían dicho?
  If it'd been important, would they've told me?
Si ella hubiera estudiado más, ¿habría aprobado el examen?
  If she'd studied more, would she've passed the exam?
Si hubiera llovido, ¿habrías ido a la playa?
  If it'd rained, would you've gone to the beach?
Si hubieras hecho un esfuerzo, ¿habrías ganado?
  If you'd made an effort, would you've won?
¿Lo habrías hecho si lo hubieses sabido?
  Would you've done it if you'd known?
¿Habrías firmado el contrato si hubieras leído la letra pequeña?
  Would you've signed the contract if you'd read the small print?

to go blank

When did you last go blank?
  I last went blank two weeks aqo.
Did you often go blank?
  No, I hardly ever go blank.
Ask me when I last went blank.
  When did you last go blank?
Do you sometimes go blank in class?
  Yes, I sometimes go blank in class.
Do you sometimes go blank on stage?
  I've only gone blank once on stage.
Ask me if I ever go blank in class.
  Do you ever go blank in class?
Ask me if I ever go blank on set.
  Do you ever go blank on set?
If I introduce you to Martin Scorsese will you go blank?
  Yes, if you introduce me to Martin Scorsese I'll probably go blank.
Do you go blank when you're nervous?
  Yes, I sometimes go blank when I'm nervous.
Do you go blank when you're sad?
  No, I don't go blank when I'm sad.
Do you go blank when you're angry?
  No, I don't go blank when I'm angry.
Did you go blank in our last class?
  No, I didn't go blank in our last class.

less than > not as much as

• I have less time than I used to have.
  I don't have as much time as I used to have.
• The Spanish are less patient than the English.
  The Spanish aren't as (much) patient as the English.
• I have less water than you do.
  You don't have as much water as I do.
• I have less money than the Queen of England.
  I don't have as much money as the Queen of England.
• I am less tired than I was yesterday.
  (I'm not as much tired as I was yesterday.)
  You aren't as (much) tired as you were yesterday.
• There's less rain in Spain than there is in England.
  There isn't as much rain in Spain as (there is) in England.

as much as > less than

• I didn't spend as much money as I thought I would.
  I spent less money than I thought (I would).
• I don't know as much about South American history as David does.
  I know less about South American history than David does.
• I don't have as much free time as I used to have.
  I have less free time than I used to have.
• I don't drink as much wine as he does.
  I drink less wine than he does.
• She didn't buy as much food as she thought she would.
  She bought less food than she thought.
• They don't have as much work as their partners do.
  They have less work than their partners do.
• He doesn't cause as much trouble as his little sister does.
  He causes less trouble than his little sister does.
• Salamanca doesn't have as much polution as Madrid does.
  Salamanca has less polution than Madrid does.

less than, not as much as

• I have less patience than my mother.
  I don't have as much patience as my mother.
• Spaniards are less patient than the English.
• I have less money than she does.
• I have less time than I used to.
• I'm less intelligent than Einstein.
  You're not as intelligent as Einstein.
• I didn't eat as much pasta as you did.
• I didn't lose as much weight as I thought.
• When I was in England I didn't speak as much English as I wanted to.
• I don't know as much about Spanish history as I would like.
• I don't have as much time as I would like.

quantities

• Three point seven million people vote her ...
  Millions of people vote her ...
• There were seven hundred and fifty two people at the concert.
  There were hundreds of people at the concert.
• He's got seventy two thousand stamps in his collection.
  He's got thousands of stamps in his collection.
• He's watched six hundred movies.
  He's watched hundreds of movies.
• There are two thousand five hundred and fifty four offices all over the world.
  There are thousands of offices all over the world.
• Three million six hundred and fifty four thousand rabbits are run over every year.
  Millions of rabbits are run over every year.
• The company had to lay off one hundred and fifty four people.
  The company had to lay off hundreds of people.
• Two million six hundred thousand books were lost in the fire.
• She has been to two hundred cities all over the world.
  She has been to hundreds of cities all over the world.
• Fifty million, five hundred thousand children watch that TV show.
  Millions of children watch that TV show.
• She has two hundred and fifty pairs of shoes.
  She has hundreds of pairs of shoes.
• Five point nine million parents are attending the course.
• Six thousand mobile phones were found in the factory.
• She sent her CV to 234 places.

even

• Hablé con mucha gente, incluso hablé con Mark.
  I spoke to many people, I even spoke to Mark.
• Ella puede hablar muchos idiomas, incluso puede hablar el chino.
  She can speak many languages, she can even speak Chinese.
• Él incluso conoció a Elvis.
  He even met Elvis.

even

• I can't remember anything, I can't remember what date it is either.
  You can't even remember what date it is.
  You can't even remember what time it is.
• Ni siquiera su mujer se acordó de su cumpleaños.
  Not even his wife remembered his birthday.

to ask a question

• Have I asked you a lot of questions so far today?
• Do you want me to stop asking you so many questions?
• Have I ever asked you an embarrasing question?
  No, you've never asked me an embarrasing question.
• How many questions do I ask you per class?
• Do you get sick of me asking you questions?
• When did you last asked me a question in Russian?
  I've never asked you a question in Russian.
• Has anyone ever asked you a question you didn't know how to answer?
  Yes, someone has asked me a question I didn't know how to answer.
• Do you mind people asking you questions?
• Is this the last question I'm going to ask you?

let's

• Vayámonos = Let's go
• Cenemos = Let's have diner
• Empecemos = Let's start
• Sigamos = Let's [continue/carry on]
• Paremos de momento = Let's stop for now
• Digámosles lo que pensamos = Let's tell them what we think
• Pongámonos en huelga = Let's go on strike
• Tomemos un té = Let's have a cup of tea
• Quitemos la mesa = Let's clear the table
• Hagamos un esfuerzo = Let's make an effort
• No vayamos = Let's not go
• No causemos problemas = Let's not cause problems
• No vayamos a trabajar mañana = Let's not go to work tomorrow
• No cortemos el césped hoy = Let's not cut the grass today
• No continuemos = Let's not carry on
• No vayamos al cine otra vez = Let's not go to the cinema again
• No tomemos pizza otra vez = Let's not have pizza again
• No hagamos nada = Let's not do anythink
• Shall we have breakfast?
  Okay, let's have breakfast.
• Shall we have a drink?
  Okay, let's have a drink.
• Shall we study "let's"?
  Okay, let's study "let's".

should get rid of

• Their camera never works.
  They should get rid of their camara.
• These shoes are giving me blisters.
  You should get rid of those shoes.
• Your radio sounds terrible.
  I should get rid of my radio.
• My car keeps breaking down.
  You should get rid of your car.
• My aunt has to many clothes.
  She should get rid of some clothes.
• Our secretary never arrives on time.
  We should get rid of our secretary.
• Her boyfriend keeps cheating on her.
  She should get rid of her boyfriend.
• Your watch keeps falling behind.
  I should get rid of my watch.
• His cell phone doesn't work.
  He should get rid of his cellphone.
  AM cellphone, cell
  UK mobile
• His brother's car keeps breaking down.
  His brother should get rid of his car.

fewer than, not as many as

• There are fewer cars in Spain than in China.
  There aren't as many cars in Spain as in China.
• Zamora receives fewer turists than Málaga.
  Zamora doesn't receive as many turists as Málaga.
• Fewer things were said at the meeting than after it.
  Not as many things were said at the meeting as after it.
• The dog buries fewer bones in the garden than in the park.
  The dog doesn't bury as many bones in the garden as in the park.
• I should eat fewer biscuits than I do.
  I shouldn't eat as many biscuits as I do.
• My boss drinks fewer coffees than he used to.
  My boss doesn't drink as many coffees as he used to.
• We will travel with fewer suitcases than them.
  We won't travel with as many suitcases as them.

fewer than, not as many as

• Last year I didn't buy as many shoes as I did this year.
  Last year I bought fewer shoes than this year.
• I don't know as many people in France as Sarkozi does.
• I don't have as many problems as Zapatero.
• I don't have as many gold medals as Michael Phelps.
• There aren't as many people in Madrid as in New York.
• There aren't as many camels in Spain as in Egypt.
• We don't have as many minuts as we had before.

years

• Ask me when Disneyland was opened to the public.
  When was Disneyland opened to the public?
  Disneyland was opened to the public in 1955.
• Ask me when John Lennon was murdered.
  When was John Lennon murdered?
  John Lennon was murdered in 1980.
• Ask me what year Pablo Picasso was born.
  What year was Pablo Picasso born?
  Pablo Picasso was born in 1881.
• Ask me when Vaughan Systems was founded.
  When was it founded?
  Vaughan Systems was founded in 1997.
• Ask me what year the colonization of Australia took place.
  When did the colonization of Australia take place?
  The colonization of Australia took place in 1788.
• Ask me what year her great-grandmother was born in.
  What year was her great-grandmother born in?
  Her great-grandmother was born in 1905 [nineteen o five].
• Ask me when Christopher Columbus discovered America. [1492]
• Ask me what year CD's were invented in. [1965]
• Ask me what year Audrey Hepburn was born. [1929]
• Ask me when El Quijote was first published. [1605]

used to

• I don't go out on Friday night anymore.
  You used to go out on Friday night.
• I don't ride my bike anymore.
• I don't like beer anymore.
• My parents don't visit me anymore.
• My brother doesn't go to the gym anymore.
• I don't eat junk food anymore.

did ... use to?

• My hair isn't green anymore.
  Did you use to have green hair?
  Did your hair use to be green?
• I don't like artichokes anymore.
  Did you use to like artichokes?
• He doesn't read the newspaper anymore.
  Did he use to read the newspaper?
• She doesn't live in London anymore.
  Did she use to live in London?
• They don't play soccer anymore.
  Did they use to play soccer?
• My neighbor isn't a doctor anymore.
  Did your neighbor use to be a doctor?
• This class isn't in French anymore.
  Did this class use to be in French?
• I don't like him anymore.
  Did you use to like him?
• I don't play the violin anymore.
  Did you use to play the violin?
• She doesn't take the metro anymore.
• He doesn't live with her anymore.
• My neighbor doesn't live in this neighborhood anymore.
• Pepe doesn't teach Spanish anymore.
• They don't have a dog anymore.
• She doesn't read the newspaper anymore.

¡no lo es tanto!

• His neighbor is fat, but he's not that fat.
• Her house is big, but it's not that big.
• The cake is delicious, but it's not that delicious.
• English is hard, but it's not that hard.
• Spain is big, but it's not that big.
• Barcelona is a good team, but they're not that good. ["they" por ser un equipo]
• This mug is heavy, but it's not that heavy.
• The clothes are expensive/costly, but they're not that expensive.
• The journey is far, but it's not that far.
• The water is cold, but it's not that cold.
• It's humid, but it's not that humid.
• Juan is a nice guy, but he's not that nice.

imperative in indirect speech

• I said to my neighbor don't step on the lawn.
  I told him not to step on the lawn.
• I will say to my children: don't live the milk out of the fridge.
  I will tell them not to live the milk out of the fridge.
• The priest said to the boy: don't lie.
  He told him not to lie.
• Jack said to me: don't tell people off.
  He told you not to tell people off.
• Laura said to you: don't get stress out about work.
  She told you not to get stress out about work.
• The mother said to her son: don't worry, everything will work out.
  She told him not to worry, and that everything would work out.
• Rachel said to Mark: don't turn the music up.
  She told him not to turn the music up.
• The man said to Sara: don't take the leash off your dog.
  He told her not to take the leash off the dog.
• I said to you: don't worry about making mistakes.
  I told you not to worry about making mistakes.
• Sandra said to Sam: don't buttom up your shirt.
  She told him not to buttom up his shirt.
• I said to you: don't ever stop studying English.
  I told you not to ever stop studying English.
  I told you to never stop studying English.

not to + verb

• They made a decision that they will not go to the farewell party in the end.
  They decided not to go to the farewell party in the end.
• I can't help crying when I watch sad movies.
  It's hard not to cry when I watch sad movies.
• I can't help smiling when I feel happy.
  It's hard not to smile when I feel happy.
• I can't help thinking about the heat.
  It's hard not to think about the heat.
• The Romans decided that they would not to invade Ireland.
  They decided not to invade Ireland.
• The student made a decision that he will not study this weekend.
  He decided not to study this weekend.
• The Vikings made a decision that they would not attack North Africa.
  They decided not to attack North Africa.
• Elvis Presley can't help falling in love with you.
  It's hard not to fall in love with you.
  ["Can't help falling in love with you"]
• I can't help eating too much.
  It's hard not to eat too much.
• You can't help looking well.
  It's hard not to look well.
• They made a decision that they will not drive the car.
  They decided not to drive the car.
• The Government made a decision that they will not lower taxes.
  They decided not to lower taxes.
• I can't help worrying about unemployment.
  It's hard not to worry about unemployment.
• I can't help thinking about the future.
  It's hard not to think about the future.

to run out of

• Have you ever run out of petrol?
• Ask me if I ever run out of gas.
  Many times I was running on fumes, but I've never run out of gas.
• Ask me if I ever run out of money.
• Ask me where I was when I ran out of money.
• Ask me what I did.
• Have you ever run out of money?
• Ask me if I ever run out of sugar.
• Ask me what I did when I ran out of sugar.
• Well, guess what, ask me what we're running out of now.
  What are we running out of now?

to remember

• You met me a few months ago.
  I remember meeting you a few months ago.
• You got married a year ago.
  I remember getting married a year ago.
• Last week was your wedding anniversary and you had to buy a present for your husband; fortunately, you did.
  I remembered to buy a present for my husband.
• You tore out a piece of paper and put it in your pocket.
  I remember tearing out a piece of paper and putting it in my pocket.
• Don't forget to call me for my birthday.
  Remember to call me for my birthday.
• She told him to locke the door. He didn't forget.
  He remembered to locke the door.
• You put the cake in the oven an then you went to the lounge.
  I remember putting the cake in the oven and then going to the lounge.
• You switched off the lights when you left in the morning.
  I remember switching off the lights when I left in the morning.
• I told you to do your homework. You haven't forgotten.
  I've remembered to do my homework.

BC/AD

• Ask me when the Roman Empire fell.
  When did the Roman Empire fall?
  It fell in 476 AD.
• Ask me when Confucius was born?
  When was Confucius born?
  He was born in 551 BC.
• Ask me when Julius Caesar was assassinated.
  When was Julius Caesar assassinated?
  He was assassinated in 44 BC.
• Ask me when printing was invented.
  When was printing invented?
  Printing was invented in 730 AD.
• Ask me when Buda was born.
  When was Buda born?
  Buda was born in 563 BC.
• Ask me when the Moors invaded Spain.
  When did the Moors invade Spain?
  The Moors invaded Spain in 711 AD.
• Ask me when Socrates was born.
  When was Socrates born?
  Socrates was born in 469 BC.
• Ask me when the first civilization was founded.
  When was the first civilization founded?
  The first civilization was founded between 4,000 and 3,500 BC.

to be used to

• My neighbor's boss isn't accustomed to getting up early.
  My neighbor's boss isn't used to getting up early.
• I'm not accustomed to asking people for favors.
• I'm not accustomed to giggling in class.
• My cousin is accustomed to showing up late.
• The dentist is accustomed to pulling out teeth.
• The dog is accustomed to sleep in a kennel.

used to

• Ask me again if I'm used to living in Madrid.
  Are you used to living in Madrid?
• Ask me how long it took me to get used to living in Madrid.
  How long did it take you to get used to living in Madrid?
• Ask me if I'm used to teaching English.
  Are you used to teaching English?
• Ask me how long it took me to get used to teaching English.
  How long did it take you to get used to teaching English?
• How long did it take you to get used to my accent?
  It took me a year to get used to your accent.
• How long will it take you to get used to speaking English perfectly?
  It will take me three or more years to get used to speaking English perfectly.
• Ask me if my father is used to speaking English.
  Is your father used to speaking English?
• Ask me how long it took him to get used to it.
  How long did it take him to get used to speaking English.
  It took him a few years to get used to speaking English.
• Ask me if he's used to speaking English now.
  Is he used to speaking English now?
• Ask me if I'm used to his accent.
  Are you used to his accent?
• Are you getting used to the question "used to"?
  Yes, I'm used to the question "used to".

getting used to

• Does living in Spain take much getting used to?
  No, living in Spain doesn't take much getting used to.
• Does living in Bangladesh take much getting used to?
  Yes, living in Bangladesh takes much getting used to.
• Does eatting sushi take much getting used to?
  No, eatting sushi doesn't take much getting used to.
• Does working at night take much getting used to?
  Yes, working at night takes much getting used to.
• Ask me if teaching English takes much getting used to.
  Does teaching English take much getting used to?
• Does driving in England take much getting used to?
  Yes, driving in England takes much getting used to.
• Does moving from a big city to a village take much used to?
  Yes, moving from a big city to a village takes much used to.
• Does becoming a vegeterian take much getting used to?
  No, becoming a vegeterian doesn't take much getting used to.
• Did being a student on TV take much getting used to?
  No, being a student on TV didn't take much getting used to.

conditional + unless

• The plant will grow if you water it every day.
  The plant won't grow unless you water it every day.
• They'll go to the party if we invite them.
  They won't go to the party unless we invite them.
• He'll help her if she pays him.
  He won't help her unless she pays him.
• I'll do it if you back me up.
• They won't approve the project if we change the budget.
  They'll approve the project unless we change the budget.
• The car won't break down if you replace the engine.
• You won't be cold if you put on a coat.
• I won't report the problem if they improve the security.
• Your English will improve if you practice every day.

to fall out

• Do you ever fall out with your brother?
• Ask me if I fall out with my sister.
• Ask me how often I fall out with my sister.
• Ask me if I've ever fallen out with my boss.
• Have you ever fallen out with your boss?
• Have you ever fallen out with your mother?
• Have you ever had a falling out with a friend?
• Ask me if I've ever fallen out with my neighbour.