Sunday, 17 June 2012

TEXTING SLANG


SLANG LANGUAGE

MESS

- Don't mess around with me!: No juegues conmigo, no me tomes el pelo.
- Stop messing around with my things!: Deja mis cosas quietas.
- Don't mess me around: are you going to come or not?: decídete de una vez, ¿vienes o no?
- She looks a mess: Está hecha un cuadro.
- Bloody mess: un completo desorden.
- I'm not really doing anything, just messing around: Realmente no estoy haciendo nada, solo pasar el tiempo.
- This is your last chance, so don't mess up!: Es tu última oportunidad, no la eches a perder.
- Don't mess with me!: Deja de molestarme/meterte conmigo.

TEASE

- Don't take any notice, he's only teasing: No le hagas caso, te está tomando el pelo.
- She's a terrible tease: Ella es muy coqueta.

OTHER

WAYBM: Why are you bothering me?: ¿Porqué me estas molestando?

Sunday, 3 June 2012

SUPERLATIVES

Superlatives
One-syllable words
Two syllable words ending in y
    Two syllables or more not ending in y
add est
drop the y and ad iest
use most / don't add est
big biggest
noisy noisiest
dangerous most dangerous
old oldest
busy busiest
expensive most expensive
nice nicest
crazy craziest
comfortable most comfortable
young youngest
lazy laziest
humid most humid
fast fastest
funny funniest
tired most tired
cheap cheapest
dry driest
acceptable most acceptable
There are some exceptions: good, bad, far, and fun are adjectives that don't follow the rules when making the comparative form.
good best
bad worst
far farthest
      fun most fun



The superlative form is used to show the difference among three or more things or people in a group.
Let’s put in practice in this page:

Wednesday, 18 April 2012

COMPARATIVES RULES

Adjective
Rule
Example
Adjective with one syllable
  1. Ending in – e
Wide
Safe
2.Consonant – Vowel – Consonant
Big
Thin
3. All others
Tall

        ADD –r



Double the consonant and add
        -  er

ADD –er

a)      The Honda is wider than the Chevrolete
b)      A big car is safer than a small one.

c)      My house is bigger than yours.
d)      Joe is thinner than Mary.

e)      John is taller than Brian
Adjectives with two or more syllables
  1. Ending in –y
Pretty
Noisy
2.All others
Beautiful
Expensive


Change the –y to –i and add –er


Use more (or less) before the adjective


f)        Ana is prettier than Nina
g)      A motorcycle is noisier than a car
h)      Marisu is more beautiful than Elena
i)        The shirt is more expensive than the trousers


IRREGULAR FORMS
good - better
bad – worse
far -further /farther
Do you want to practice it? Click here!

Saturday, 7 April 2012

Enjoy Easter Holidays!

Easter coloring page!

Easter interesting web page for children!

Easter basket cupcakes!!!

Easter Song

 

Easter Bunny
Looking kind of funny
With your basket of eggs
Children singing
'What's the bunny bringing
For me on Easter Day?"

Mom is cooking
While we're out there looking
For the eggs hidden away
After church we
Gathered 'round with family
On this Easter Day

Two thousand years ago
Jesus died for our sins
Remember his resurrection
And the joy it brings

Flowers blooming
Springtime's looming
Everything is coming alive
Easter colors
Yellow, blue and others
Tell us Spring has arrived

Children are playing
And everybody's saying
"So good to see you today!"
We're all together
The merrier the better
On this Easter holiday

Two thousand years ago
Jesus died for our sins
Remember his resurrection
And the joy it brings

Flowers are blooming
& Springtime's looming
Oh what a wonderful day
We're all together
The more of us the better
On this Easter holiday
A lovely Easter holiday
I like my Easter holiday

Thursday, 15 March 2012

IRREGULAR VERBS

Present
Past
be
break
buy
catch
choose
come
cost
cut
do
draw
dream
drink
drive
eat
fall
feel
fight
find
fly
get
give
go
have
hear
know
leave
lend
let
make
meet
pay
put
read
run
say
see
sell
send
set
sing
sit
sleep
speak
steal
swim
take
teach
tell
think
throw
understand
wear
win
write
was, were
broke
bought
caught
chose
came
cost
cut
did
drew
dreamed-dreamt
drank
drove
ate
fell
felt
fought
found
flew
got
gave
went
had
heard
knew
left
lent
let
made
met
paid
put
read
ran
said
saw
sold
sent
set
sang
sat
slept
spoke
stole
swam
took
taught
told
thought 
threw
understood
wore
won
wrote