A very nice song of one of the best rock bands of the world. I hope you like it!!
domingo, 27 de mayo de 2012
The Rolling Stones - "Angie"
A very nice song of one of the best rock bands of the world. I hope you like it!!
viernes, 25 de mayo de 2012
After the Second Group Work
Some tips for making questions:
Every time you make a question remember:
It isn't enough to change your tone:
"You get your suitcase?" X (You are thinking in Spanish)You should say: "Did you get your suitcase?"
"You went to the Club?" X (You are thinking in Spanish)
You should say: "Did you go to the club?"
You must change the words order when a verb is composed by two words:
" Have been you worried?" XYou should say: "Have you been worried?" (The subject goes between the two words verb)
"Did lose you the suitcase?" X
You should say: "Did you lose the suitcase?" (The subject goes between the two words verb)
If you make a subordinated question, construct it in an affirmative form:
"Do you remember where did you leave the suitcase?" XYou should say: "Do you remember where you left the suitcase?" (The subordinated question won't take auxiliaries, the verb will go in the tense you need, and you won't change the words order)
"Do you know what did the suitcase have?" X
You should say: "Do you know what the suitcase had?" (The subordinated question won't take auxiliaries, the verb will go in the tense you need, and you won't change the words order)
Pronouns after a verb or a preposition:
Polly helped she. XYou should say: Polly helped her.
Corsellis listened to they. X
You should say: Corsellis listened to them.
These are the correct forms for each:
I : MeYou: You
He: Him
She: Her
It: It
We: Us
They: Them
jueves, 17 de mayo de 2012
FRIENDS - Joey tries to speak French
What do you think is Joey's difficulty when he wants to speak French?
Do you feel like Joey when you learn English?
lunes, 14 de mayo de 2012
"The Zimmers" in a cover of The Who's "My Generation"
And talking about diversity, this is a British Band of old people that decided to get old, living their passion.
miércoles, 9 de mayo de 2012
Present Perfect vs. Simple Past
This is a video that shows the uses of Present Perfect and Simple Past. If you want to go to the Real English page, here you have the link. Enjoy it!!
http://www.real-english.com/
martes, 8 de mayo de 2012
lunes, 7 de mayo de 2012
"All is truth" by Walt Whitman
Walt Whitman
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1819–92, American poet, b. West Hills, N.Y.
Considered by many to be the greatest of all American poets, Walt Whitman
celebrated the freedom and dignity of the individual and sang the praises of
democracy and the brotherhood of man. His Leaves of Grass,
unconventional in both content and technique, is probably the most
influential volume of poems in the history of American literature.
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I celebrate myself; / And what I assume you shall assume/ For every
atom belonging to me, as good belongs to you. —Leaves of Grass
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All is Truth
O ME, man of slack faith so long!
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Only aware
to-day of compact, all-diffused truth;
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Discovering
to-day there is no lie, or form of lie, and can be none, but grows as
inevitably upon itself as the truth does upon itself,
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Or as any
law of the earth, or any natural production of the earth does.
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(This is
curious, and may not be realized immediately—But it must be realized;
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I feel in
myself that I represent falsehoods equally with the rest,
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And that
the universe does.)
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Where has
fail’d a perfect return, indifferent of lies or the truth?
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Is it
upon the ground, or in water or fire? or in the spirit of man? or in the meat
and blood?
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Meditating
among liars, and retreating sternly into myself, I see that there are really
no liars or lies after all,
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And that
nothing fails its perfect return—And that what are called lies are perfect
returns,
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And that
each thing exactly represents itself, and what has preceded it,
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And that
the truth includes all, and is compact, just as much as space is compact,
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And that
there is no flaw or vacuum in the amount of the truth—but that all is truth
without exception;
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And
henceforth I will go celebrate anything I see or am,
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And sing
and laugh, and deny nothing.
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Walt Whitman
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In 1855 Whitman published at his own expense a
volume of 12 poems, Leaves of Grass, which he had begun working on
probably as early as 1847. It was criticized because of Whitman’s exaltation
of the body and sexual love and also because of its innovation in verse form
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