Options:

• General Index

• Unencrypt the connection

• Hide

General Sections:

English Grammar for Beginners:

• Unit 1: A, an, some any and the

• Unit 2: Some, any + body/one, + thing, + where

• Unit 3: Personal pronouns and possessives

• Unit 4: Reflexive pronouns, the reciprocal pronoun "each other" and object pronouns

• Unit 5: List of irregular verbs

Intermediate English Grammar:

• Unit 1: The verb "to be"

• Unit 2: The modal verbs "can" and "may"

• Unit 3: The verb "have"

• Unit 4: Have to, must, need not, cannot and should

• Unit 5: The simple present and the present continuous

• Unit 6: The simple past and the past continuous

• Unit 7: The present perfect simple, the simple past, the present perfect continuous, the past perfect simple and the past perfect continuous

• Unit 8: The "be going to" form, the present continuous and the future simple

• Unit 9: Irregular verbs

• Unit 10: Conditional sentences

English Grammar Step by Step:

• Contents

• Introduction

• Notes

• Unit 1: Negative and interrogative sentences

• Unit 2: Short answers

• Unit 3: Question tags

• Unit 4: Questions and exclamations

• Unit 5: So, neither, nor, either

• Unit 6: Be, used to, would, be/get/become used to, dare, have, get, become, grow, go, turn, fall and feel

• Unit 7: Verb tenses: forms

• Unit 8: Irregular verbs

• Unit 9: Verb tenses: uses

• Unit 10: Personal pronouns, possessives and reflexive pronouns

• Unit 11: The genitive case

• Unit 12: Singular and plural nouns

• Unit 13: Gender

• Unit 14: A, an, some, any, no, not, none, each, every and the; compounds of some, any, no and every

• Unit 15: Neither, not...either, none, not...any, both and all

• Unit 16: A few, few, a lot, lots, a little, little, many, much, no and plenty

• Unit 17: Enough, too, so and such

• Unit 18: Comparative and superlative sentences

• Unit 19: The adjective order

• Unit 20: Relative clauses

• Unit 21: Do and make

• Unit 22: Modal verbs

• Unit 23: Infinitives, gerunds and present participles

• Unit 24: Conditional sentences

• Unit 25: Passive sentences

• Unit 26: Reported speech

• Unit 27: Purpose

• Unit 28: Word order

• Unit 29: Inversion

• Unit 30: Connectors

• Unit 31: Prepositions

• Unit 32: Phrasal verbs

Other Services:

• Write to us here

• Popular Phrases and Sayings

• The Writer's Place

• Weblog Services

• Search Options

• Free Virtual Postcards

• Advertise with us

• Make a contribution

If your site is Google-free, you may list it at Polseguera.net for free.

Language Forum

English | Català | Castellano

•main page• •users in this forum• •faqs• •log in•

Threads / Posts

Please notice that each thread may have several posts, and the count of visits only affects to one of them. For example, if a thread has five posts, and a user visits the last one, only that one will be counted. However, he or she will have access to the rest of posts too.

Note too that the language of a page is the language of the thread. If a post is in English, the page will also be displayed in English.

Author: Polseguera | Published: 10-12-2009 | Times seen: 157588 | Category: Vocabulary

The difference between steal and rob

Hello! What is the difference between "steal" and "rob"? If nobody replies, I will explain this in a couple of weeks or so.

Do you know of any other words with a similar meaning?

Author: Mike | Published: 04-01-2010 | Times seen: 157171 | Category: Vocabulary

Re: [Polseguera] The difference between steal and rob

You rob somebody or a place of something, but you steal something from somebody.

Examples:
Someone robbed me (of my money) yesterday. / I was robbed yesterday. (passive sentence)
He stole a pullover from the shop round the corner a week ago.
He is in prison for robbing a bank.
She stole his car.

•main page• •users in this forum• •faqs• •log in•

Start Page Polseguera.net Polseguera.com Polse.com Polse.org Polse.net

© All rights reserved www.polseguera.org (Polseguera) info@polseguera.org