Object Pronouns
Object Pronouns I am the same person as ME YOU are the same person as YOU HE is the same person as HIM SHE is the same person as HER IT is the same thing as IT WE are the … Continued
Object Pronouns I am the same person as ME YOU are the same person as YOU HE is the same person as HIM SHE is the same person as HER IT is the same thing as IT WE are the … Continued
Life seen from the Deathbed What do people say when they are about to die? What are their regrets? What do they wish they had done and what can we learn from them? Read this article from ‘The Guardian’ and answer … Continued
On, In and At (Times) On = Days In = am/pm, Months/Seasons/Years or Historical Periods At = The Rest (You don’t need to say “ON Saturday IN the morning”- You can say “ON Saturday morning”) 1. ………the 7th … Continued
In, On or At (Places) In = En/Dentro In…..London, the garden, Spain, the box… On = En/Encima/Pegado a algo On……the table, the wall, the ceiling, the mountain… At = En/Ni dentro ni encima At……work (not necessarily IN a building), the … Continued
Too Easy? Too Difficult? Change the level with the ‘Options’ Menu….
Look, Watch, See- What’s the Difference? Watch = Observe with attention (MIRAR/OBSERVAR) Look = Observe for a short time (MIRAR/ECHAR UN VISTAZO) See = Something is in your field of vision (VER) (see-watch-look-see-looking-saw-watching)
SAY vs. TELL: Los dos significan ‘Decir’. La diferencia esta en la gramatica: Con ‘SAY’ no mencionas a la persona con quien estas hablando. Con ‘TELL’ sí. “It’s cold outside” I TOLD him. “It’s cold outside” I SAID. “What did … Continued
Todo el mundo odia a los ‘Phrasal Verbs’ (Cuando una preposición adapta el significado de un verbo), pero hay algunos que sí siguen una lógica. Son los de movimiento, y entender como funcionan abre cientos de posibilidades. Como se dice … Continued
Lee este artículo en Español 1. Look at the difference: In the classroom there is a book on the table. I tell you: Pick the book up. (It’s on the table) Pick up = Raise, lift something from the table, … Continued
Expressions of Future. Be + likely/due/about/bound to + infinitive It’s likely to rain tomorrow. 90% probability, according to the weather forecast. Coldplay are due to play in Barcelona this summer. I´ve already got the tickets! I was about to … Continued
Too Easy? Too Difficult? Change the level with the ‘Options’ Menu….
Too Easy? Too Difficult? Change the level with the ‘Options’ Menu….
Aquí tienes los países ¿Sabes las nacionalidades (o adjectivos)? Spain = Spanish Great Britain = France = Switzerland = Holland = Sweden = Greece = China = Peru = Poland = Japan = Germany = Wales = Argentina = Ireland … Continued
SUPERLATIVE & COMPARATIVE QUIZ: Are you a Teacher – Download a Pairwork Quiz for your Classes. DIVIDE THE CLASS INTO GROUPS – GIVE THEM POINTS FOR EACH CORRECT QUESTION (THEY HAVE COMPLETED THE SUPERLATIVE OR COMPARATIVE FORM CORRECTLY) AND FOR … Continued
Tag questions Remember: 1. Change subject with auxiliary verb, and negative to affirmative (or vice versa) You’re a student, aren’t you? (YOU ARE – AREN’T YOU?) 2. The auxiliary ‘DO’ (or ‘did’) is invisible in affirmative They do yoga, DON’T … Continued
Se usa la forma de ‘Be’ según el tiempo y persona, y el participio del verbo Don Quijote WAS + WRITTEN by Cervantes You HAVE BEEN + WARNED! La Pasiva se usa también cuando en Español hablas de un impersonal ‘ellos’, … Continued
Will or Going to? Going to We use ‘(be) going to’ when something is very probable (if it has been planned, for example). It is the same as ‘va a…’ in Spanish Will We use ‘will’ when it is a … Continued
Must, Mustn’t or Do(es)n’t have to? MUST/HAVE TO = Debes/Tienes que hacerlo MUSTN’T = No debes hacerlo DO(ES)N’T HAVE TO = No tienes porque (no necesitas) hacerlo Fill in the gaps: 1.If you want to learn English properly, you _______ do … Continued
Indirect Instructions and Commands Look at these two sentences: I want to buy some bread = Quiero comprar pan I want you to buy some bread = Quiero que tu compres pan And with the same logic: I told him … Continued
Body words: You SNEEZE and COUGH when you have a cold. You SCRATCH your arm when you have an ITCH. In some countries it’s a compliment to BURP after a good meal (not in Europe or America) Do you SNORE … Continued