Wednesday, November 06, 2013
Friday, October 04, 2013
Wednesday, October 02, 2013
Unit 1: Formal "I WANT TO" vs non formal "I WANNA" (Quiero)
UNIT 1: WANT TO
In formal English we say:
- I want to go waterskiing - I want to go horse riding - I want to eat - I want to drive.
In non formal English (especially American English) we say:
- I wanna go waterskiing - I wanna go horse riding - I wanna eat - I wanna drive.
Watch this ad (anuncio) of Hamilton and Rosberg (Formula 1 pilots) and write whether they say "want to" or "wanna".
In formal English we say:
- I want to go waterskiing - I want to go horse riding - I want to eat - I want to drive.
In non formal English (especially American English) we say:
- I wanna go waterskiing - I wanna go horse riding - I wanna eat - I wanna drive.
Watch this ad (anuncio) of Hamilton and Rosberg (Formula 1 pilots) and write whether they say "want to" or "wanna".
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
HOMEWORK (PAST SIMPLE)
Here you are.
To copy on your notebooks and do.
Activities (click here):
Day 1: A,B,C.
Day 2: D, E, F
Day 3: G, H, I
Co
To copy on your notebooks and do.
Activities (click here):
Day 1: A,B,C.
Day 2: D, E, F
Day 3: G, H, I
Co
Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Devil's pool. Victoria Falls
Dr. David Livingstone, the Scottish missionary and explorer, discovered Victoria Falls in 1855. It is in Africa, in Zimbabwe and Zambia. Livingstone named his discovery after the name of Queen Victoria, but the indigenous name Mosi-oa-Tunya- literally "the smoke that thunders". It is not the highest nor the widest waterfall, but it is claimed to be the largest. Look this video about Devil's Pool.
Labels:
Livingstone,
past simple,
Scotland,
unit 5,
Victoria Falls
Wednesday, January 30, 2013
Martin Luther King Jr.
Martin Luther King Jr, and Mahatma Gandhi have one important thing in common: they fought for their rights without using the arms and violence, but with their words and the law. They demanded justice
Here you are a good song about the life and teachings of Marting Luther King Jr.
Let's celebrate Peace Day.
Monday, January 14, 2013
Opposite or in front of? See the difference.
The bus is in front of the school. | El autobús está delante del colegio |
The monument is in front of the church. | El monumento está delante de la iglesia |
The dog is in front of the kitchen. | El perro está delante de la cocina |
In the queue, he was in front of me. | En la cola él estaba delante de mí (dándome la espalda) |
The sargent stood opposite the soldiers. | El sargento estaba enfrente de los soldados (mirándoles a la cara) |
My house is opposite the park. | Mi casa está enfrente del parque (fragmento tomado de la web Aula fácil) http://www.aulafacil.com/CursoIngles/Clase41.htm |
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