Czasownik “TO BE” (am / is / are)

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Convallis convallis arcu leo leo eget tortor. Feugiat magna eget egestas at. Ornare sit tortor varius eu pellentesque gravida. Egestas feugiat velit quis enim. Fermentum tellus curabitur euismod proin ac. Leo cursus adipiscing sollicitudin nunc. Egestas faucibus aliquet at sociis enim pharetra nulla elit.
- Tortor velit dui cursus rhoncus mauris eu eget pharetra suspendisse.
- Tortor velit dui cursus rhoncus mauris eu eget pharetra suspendisse.
- Tortor velit dui cursus rhoncus mauris eu eget pharetra suspendisse.
Malesuada est eu egestas enim mattis est sodales neque. Tortor velit dui cursus rhoncus mauris eu eget pharetra suspendisse. Vitae egestas risus quis pretium ut eleifend ullamcorper habitasse. Id erat ac nec id. Enim scelerisque eu eget eleifend at. Sit aliquam malesuada imperdiet orci. Tempus odio nam dictum maecenas suspendisse at. Gravida faucibus nunc nec interdum.
Sekcja z przykładami
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur. Convallis convallis arcu leo leo eget tortor. Feugiat magna eget egestas at. Ornare sit tortor varius eu pellentesque gravida. Egestas feugiat velit quis enim. Fermentum tellus curabitur euismod proin ac. Leo cursus adipiscing sollicitudin nunc. Egestas faucibus aliquet at sociis enim pharetra nulla elit.
With at 0
We use at with adjectives like good/bad/amazing/brilliant/terrible, etc. to talk about skills and abilities.
She’s amazing at the piano.
They’re terrible at organising anything.
I’m not very good at drawing.
With at 1
We use at with adjectives like good/bad/amazing/brilliant/terrible, etc. to talk about skills and abilities.
She’s amazing at the piano.
They’re terrible at organising anything.
I’m not very good at drawing.
With at 2
We use at with adjectives like good/bad/amazing/brilliant/terrible, etc. to talk about skills and abilities.
She’s amazing at the piano.
They’re terrible at organising anything.
I’m not very good at drawing.