lunes, 2 de marzo de 2015

To practice with pasive sentences.....

Hi everybody!
Here you have a song with lyrics I found about pasive senetences.
I hope it helps you to understand and learn better all pasive sentences... Here it goes.... :)


sábado, 28 de febrero de 2015

VOCABULARY FROM THE BOOK

CHAPTER 4
Betray: To be unfaithful or disloyal
Eerie: strange and mysterious, so as to inspire awe
Inn: a small hotel

CHAPTER 5
Curse: The expression of a wish that misfortune happen to someone
Distressed: Affected with or suffering from distress
Musty: having an odor or flavor that suggests mold
Whisk: To move, remove, carry, snatch, etc., with a rapid brushing or sweeping stroke

CHAPTER 6

Summon: To call for the presence of somebody.

CHAPTER 7 
Clatter: To make a loud, rattling sound, such as that produced by hard objects striking one another
Drain: To empty by drawing off liquid
Scamper: To run or go hastily

Slump: To fall heavily

martes, 3 de febrero de 2015

EDGAR MÜLLER

Edgar Müller was born in 1968 in Germany. Is considered by at least one author to be "one of the world's top 3-D illusionist streets painters. It's one of the best known street painters in the world thanks to his YouTube videos. And he has been featured as "Maestro Madonnaro" at the Sarasota Chalk Festival.
At the Avenida de colores, Inc. Müller created a 100' x 40' 3-D street painting that is the first known contemporary street painting that metamorphosed from one image to another with the change from day to night because the painter used photoluminescent paints.
At the Sarasota Chalk Festival, the featured artist, Vera Bugatti, and Müller, created a 3-D street painting that made history as well. For the first time in history a street painting was designed to metamorphose, the image changing from day to night from a giant into a fetus in the uterus, through the use of photoluminescent paints. It measured 100’ x 40’.
Some of his paintings are: 





VOCABULARY FROM THE BOOK

Chapter 1:
Cobblestone: A stone used in paving.
Unfold: To be spread or opened out.

Chapter 2:
Bow: To bend the knee or body, or to incline the head, so as to show respect or greeting.
Frown: To wrinnkle the forehead, such as when one is displeased or in deep thought.
Mere: Being nothing more than what is specified; minor or unimportant.

Chapter 3:
Blaze: A bright flame or fire.
Dim: Not bright.
Gasp: A sudden, short intake of breath, as in shock or surprise.
Mist: A mass of tiny drops of water, resembling fog.
Rehearsal: A session of exercise, drill, or practice, or performance, in preparation for a public performance, ceremony, etc.
Vessel: A ship or boat.

sábado, 17 de enero de 2015

To practice with conditionals...

Hi everybody!
Here you have a song from Enrique Iglesias. It's the english version so with this song you can practice conditionals and at the same time improve your english.
I'm sure almost everybody know about Enrique Iglesias so.... Here is his song:



Thanks. Bye :)

miércoles, 10 de diciembre de 2014

Related with disasters......

Hi everybody!!
I just want to share with you one of my favourite songs. It is about the topic we were dealing with last unit. I think it is one of the best videoclips ever and maybe one of the best songs ever.
It is sung by the great Michael Jackson. Do you already know the song I'm talking about?
Yes, I'm sure you know it.
Ok, here it goes................

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XAi3VTSdTxU

miércoles, 19 de noviembre de 2014

Glossary

Vocabulary from presentations that I didn't understand

- Scrumptious: Extremely pleasing.


Vocabulary and expressions from the book or that we said in class

- They burn down to a crisp: To burn something totally or very badly. 
-Concrete: An artificial, stonelike building material made by mixing cement and sand with water and allowing the mixtureto harden.
-Bruise: To injure by striking or pressing, without beaking the skin but causing a discolored spot to develop.
-Kidnap: To carry off and hold (a person), usually for ransom.

-Drug dealers: An unlicensed dealer in illegal drugs.

-Hiijack: To seize (an airplane or other vehicle) by threat or by force.
-Mugger: A person who commits robbery with violence.
-Gang: A group or band.
-Rob-Places
-Steal-Things