Past simple, past Continuous

 


Try these exercises.

5 secrets to language learning success

5 secrets to language learning success

Practise your vocabulary

Click on this picture:

 

In this link you can practise all the vocabulary studied according to your level.

Relative Clauses

--> Relative Clauses: (remember the chart we explained in class):

Defining	No commas	That = who / which	(that, who, which) You can omit them.
Non-Defining	, ,	Who / which. That is not allowed.	Who, which: cannot be omitted.

Click on this link.
Try this one too.
 And this exercise.

My left foot.

 
You can listen to the recording in this link: http://www.burlingtonbooks.com/Spain/Page.aspx?PageID=1388

The Elephant Man

You can listen to the recrding in this link: http://www.burlingtonbooks.com/Spain/Page.aspx?PageID=1735

British Myths and Legends

 
You can listen to the audio of the book in this link: http://www.burlingtonbooks.com/Spain/Page.aspx?PageID=1314

Travel, trip and journey

Travel is used to mean the general activity of moving from one place to another. It is usually a verb.

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.

Read the explanations and do the exercises here.

Try this  quiz

And this quiz too

Make or do???

http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=2289 http://www.saberingles.com.ar/exercises/225.html

The Murders of the rue Morgue , by Edgar Allan Poe

You can listen to the audio of the book in this link: http://www.burlingtonbooks.com/Spain/Page.aspx?PageID=1375

Merry Christmas!!!!

Someone LIKE you: LIKE and AS

I keep finding the same mistakes in your compositions: As or Like?
Remember that "like" (when it means "como") is always followed by a noun or a pronoun.

Key:

Like and as are often confused in English. They can both be used to talk about how things are similar.

Like is followed by a noun or pronoun. For example, "I'm like my sister", or "Like my sister, I have brown eyes."
As is followed by a subject and verb. For example, "She's a good student, as her brother was before her."

As is used with a preposition, such as, "As in the 1960's, the population explosion will cause some problems."
We can use as in certain expressions, such as "as you know", "as you requested", "as we agreed".
We also use as…..as to give comparisons. For example, "He's as clever as his sister."
You can practise them in this link.
And finally, if you learn the lyrics of this beautiful song, you will remember how to use LIKE.
Enjoy it!!

USED TO

welcome to the new school year!!

Happy summer!

We have had a hard school year, so we deserve some relax now. Enjoy your summer!!!