lunes, 21 de febrero de 2011

Kate Cook - Make You Stay HD

You really made this song unforgetable. The first time I saw you on tv, I knew u were a great human with a lot of talent to show. I became your fan and I always stayed in from of screem to see you in Australia Idol. You were my favorite one. The song you wrote for your mom is extremely beautiful. I love Australia, I love Brisbane, I love you kate!! thanks for giving us this video. A HUGE HUG FROM PERU




Mejor es ir a descansar, mañana se hará cada vez mejor; obsesionarse con la perfección, es como querer sembrar en el mar, o nadar en el desierto.

HOPE YOU LIKE THIS VIDEO GUYS!!! ISNT MUM THE PERFECT FAN?

viernes, 18 de febrero de 2011

Intermediate Grammar: indirect Object of a Verb



Mejor es ir a descansar, mañana se hará cada vez mejor; obsesionarse con la perfección, es como querer sembrar en el mar, o nadar en el desierto.

TWO WAYS TO EXPRESS THE SAME IDEA

It's been known that English tend to be a headache when we try to say what we have in mind and we always repeat the same instructure. This time, I'll show you two different structures keeping the same meaning.

eg:

1. Eddie bought a foot span for his sister

2. Eddie bought his sister a foot span

a) Do the sentences mean the same the thing?
b) What colour is the direct object in each sentence?
c) What colour is the direct object in each sentence?




lunes, 14 de febrero de 2011

Past Tense Regular Verb Pronunciation



Mejor es ir a descansar, mañana se hará cada vez mejor; obsesionarse con la perfección, es como querer sembrar en el mar, o nadar en el desierto.

domingo, 9 de enero de 2011

advice vs advise - common mistakes!

Advice is a noun, which means an opinion that someone offers you about what you should do or how you should act in a particular situation.

For example: "I need someone to give me some advice."

Advise is a verb, which means to give information and suggest types of action.

For example: "I advise everybody to be nice to their teacher." !

Note - In British English the noun form often ends in ...ice and the verb in ...ise