miércoles, 22 de febrero de 2017

domingo, 5 de febrero de 2017

BÁSICO 2 AND PET LISTENING PRACTICE WITH PODCASTS


Below the podcasts you can download the activities and the scripts

miércoles, 26 de octubre de 2016

jueves, 8 de septiembre de 2016

martes, 5 de abril de 2016

USEFUL UNCOMMON VERBS

USEFUL UNCOMMON VERBS

Download it, so that you can enlarge to be able to see it.

READY-TO-USE PHRASES

READY-TO-USE PHRASES

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SYNONYMS

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B-IO-8IHBKLFMFFIUGdMWVN4RXM/view?usp=sharing

Download it, so that you can enlarge to be able to see it.

viernes, 1 de abril de 2016

sábado, 5 de marzo de 2016

WRITING ESSAYS FCE

                                                      Thanks to Rosa

miércoles, 24 de febrero de 2016

MALAS NOTICIAS

Amigos del Ovoide, hoy es un día muy triste para nosotros. Ha fallecido nuestra compañera de inglés Rosa. Todo el que quiera presentarle su respeto, estaremos en la sala 23 de Parcemasa. Málaga. DEP. 

lunes, 14 de diciembre de 2015

martes, 1 de diciembre de 2015

miércoles, 14 de octubre de 2015

FALLING

                                           Thanks to Funglish Cafe

lunes, 15 de junio de 2015

lunes, 1 de junio de 2015

martes, 26 de mayo de 2015

lunes, 18 de mayo de 2015

domingo, 26 de abril de 2015

domingo, 15 de marzo de 2015

lunes, 2 de febrero de 2015

AS vs. LIKE

As and like are often confused since they are both used to compare actions or situations. There are, however, important differences.



As


AS = in the same way as, or in the same condition as

We use as before the subject + verb

  • As I said at the meeting last week, I think we should revise our sales forecasts.
  • If you had done as I said, we wouldn’t be in this situation.
We also use as to talk about job or function. In these cases as is a preposition. 
  • I worked as a shop assistant for 2 years when I was a student.
  • He used his shoe as a hammer to hang the picture up.
When As is a preposition, the meaning is different to like. Let’s take a look:
  • As an English Language Trainer, I have many lessons to prepare. (As a trainer = in my position as a trainer)
  • Like my teaching colleagues, I have many lessons to prepare. ( Like my teaching colleagues = the same as my colleagues)
In comparisons, the structure ‘as adjective as’ is often used.
  • He’s not as tall as his brother
  • She ran as fast as she could.
In the following comparisons as is a conjunction – it’s followed by a clause with a subject and a verb.
  • He went to Cambridge University, as his father had before him.
  • She’s a talented writer, as most of her family are.

Like


LIKE = similar to, the same as. You cannot use as in this way

like is a preposition, so it is followed by a noun ( like a palace), a pronoun (like me/this) or -ing ( like being)

  • You have a huge house! It’s like a palace (not as a place)
  • You love romantic films, like me (not as me)
  • I love eating in the garden. It’s like being on holiday. (not as being)
  • It’s raining again! I hate weather like this (not as this)
Like and As if/As though

Likeas if and as though can all be used to make comparisons. There is no difference in meaning among the 3 forms.
  • You look as if you’ve seen a ghost.
  • You talk as though we’re never going to see each other again.
  • It looks like it’s going to rain.
Expressions with ‘as’

The following expressions all use as.
  • As you know, classes restart on January 15th.
  • I tried using salt as you suggested but the stain still didn’t come out.
  • As we agreed the company will be split 50/50 between us.
  • Their house is the same as ours.

martes, 6 de enero de 2015

A few vs. Few - A little vs. Little

                                          Thanks to American English at State

viernes, 7 de noviembre de 2014

INTENSIFIERS

Here's a list and exercises thanks to British Council.

http://learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/es/english-grammar/adjectives/intensifiers

Here are some others which can be used to ‘intensify’ many adjectives – ‘very’ ‘really’ ‘totally’ ‘absolutely’ ‘completely’ ‘utterly’ ‘entirely’.
·                       It’s very tall.
·                       We’re really happy.
·                       She’s totally exhausted.
·                       I’m absolutely horrified.
·                       He’s completely hopeless.
·                       You look utterly miserable.
·                       I’m entirely satisfied.
Certain adjectives have their own ‘special’ intensifiers which are often used with them. Here are some common ones:
blind drunk  “He was blind drunk and behaved really badly.
bone dry  “I must have a drink. I’m bone dry.
brand new  “I’ve just bought a brand new car.
crystal clear  “The sea near Rhodes is crystal clear.
dead easy  “That exam was dead easy. I’ve certainly passed.
dead lucky  “He’s won three lottery prizes this year. He’s dead lucky.
dead right  “I agree entirely. You are dead right.
dirt cheap  “I bought my car for a dirt cheap price from an old lady.
fast asleep / sound asleep  “I was in bed and fast asleep by nine.
  “I was sound asleep and I didn’t hear anything.
paper thin  “These office walls are paper thin. You can hear everything.”
pitch black   “There’s no moon. It’s pitch black out there.
razor sharp   “Be careful with that knife- it’s razor sharp.
rock hard  “It’s impossible to dig this soil – it’s rock hard.
stark naked   “The hotel door slammed behind me and I was left standing stark naked in the middle of the corridor.
stone deaf  “He can’t hear a thing. He’s stone deaf.
wide awake  “I was wide awake by six.
wide open  “Who left the door wide open?



viernes, 5 de septiembre de 2014

miércoles, 27 de agosto de 2014

OTHER WAYS TO SAY...

                                       Thanx to my work-mate Rosa

viernes, 24 de enero de 2014

ADVICE

                                Courtesy: engames.eu

PHRASAL VERBS

                                Courtesy: engames.eu
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