English Blog
This is a blog to keep in contact with my students. Here everybody can give their opinion about any of the subjects we deal with.
Wednesday, 29 February 2012
Wednesday, 25 January 2012
Modal Verbs
Labels:
grammar
Saturday, 7 January 2012
Tuesday, 27 December 2011
Sunday, 18 December 2011
Here is an interesting link to learn how to pronounce English words. Now when you are not sure about how to pronounce a word, you have no excuses!
How to pronounce words and use them (by EmbedPlus)
I hope it's useful for you.
Enjoy it!!
How to pronounce words and use them (by EmbedPlus)
I hope it's useful for you.
Enjoy it!!
Monday, 12 December 2011
Wednesday, 7 December 2011
Travel, journey and trip.

Travel is used to mean the general activity of moving from one place to another.
Journey refers to travelling a long distance, or travelling regularly, emphasizing on the idea of travelling itself.
Trip refers to travelling a short distance, or an unusual journey, emphasizing on the place or the reason of travelling.
Journey refers to travelling a long distance, or travelling regularly, emphasizing on the idea of travelling itself.
Trip refers to travelling a short distance, or an unusual journey, emphasizing on the place or the reason of travelling.
- travel
Air travel is faster than rail travel.
His job involves a lot of travelling.
- journey
We had a long journey through the mountains.
He usually reads the paper during the train journey to work.
- trip
His job involves a lot of business trips.
Our trip to Las Vegas was great.
Try this quiz
And this quiz too
Labels:
vocabulary
Wednesday, 23 November 2011
Comparatives and Superlatives. 1º Bachillerato

You can practise comparatives and superlatives in the following links:
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/242.html
http://www.usingenglish.com/quizzes/45.html
http://english-zone.com/grammar/compare1.html
http://www.1-language.com/eslquizzes/comparatives.htm
http://youronlinenglishclass.com.pt/Quiz/comparative.htm
Labels:
grammar
Purpose in English: For, To or So That?
Remember:
To talk about purpose, or the reason why we do things, we can use
for + verb-ing,
the infinitive with to
so that + subject + verb.
Examples:
Action or event 'for' + verb-ing
I'm bringing some pots and pans for cooking.
I've got special glasses for reading small print.
A thermos flask is for keeping hot food hot.
Action or event Infinitive with 'to'
We've got some water to make tea.
I went to the shops to buy some milk.
I worked very hard to get a promotion.
Action or event 'so that' + subject + verb
I'm taking some extra blankets so that we don't get cold.
I chained my bicycle to the fence so that it wouldn't get stolen.
I worked very hard so that I would do well in the exam.
Practise in these quizzes: Quiz 1 quiz 2
the infinitive with to
so that + subject + verb.
Examples:
Action or event 'for' + verb-ing
I'm bringing some pots and pans for cooking.
I've got special glasses for reading small print.
A thermos flask is for keeping hot food hot.
Action or event Infinitive with 'to'
We've got some water to make tea.
I went to the shops to buy some milk.
I worked very hard to get a promotion.
Action or event 'so that' + subject + verb
I'm taking some extra blankets so that we don't get cold.
I chained my bicycle to the fence so that it wouldn't get stolen.
I worked very hard so that I would do well in the exam.
Practise in these quizzes: Quiz 1 quiz 2
Labels:
grammar
Friday, 14 October 2011
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