Since I’m fully aware of the great effort you’re making in order to create the dream written composition for your upcoming exams, whether you are taking the certification exams or not, I’d like to share with you all these links I came across while surfing the net.
Please, make the most of them, since you’ll be able to find all sorts of written compositions according to the different MCEFRL levels and the EOI.
Welcome to a new post on the blog! On this occasion, I’d like to explain the differences between these two modal verbs, Must and Have to.
Although they seem to be very similar to the ones in Spanish, please be careful and don’t be deceived. They are not exactly the same and their use in both affirmative and negative sentences is different from the ones you could imagine. Also, remember, in order to remember those differences, you need to practise a lot, so I have included some activities.
Not only are we studying comparative adjectives today, but also superlative adjectives. Here you are a video with the explanation and a series of activities and games.
Today, I’d like you to watch this video about the use of Be going to + infinitive. We use Be going to to talk about plans and predictions in the future.
You can also do these exercises if you wish to practise.
First off, I’d like to wish you all a Happy New Year 2023. I wish all your dreams come true.
I know that you already watched my video about Christmas vocabulary and that your Christmas trees are already up and shining.
However, I’d like to share with you all a new video where you’ll be able to find more useful vocabulary and verbs and even an explanation about how to make a bow (everything in English, of course).
Enjoy the video and the holidays! See you at school.
I’d like to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. I’m sure you’ll be already in the mood for some Christmas cheer. So, let’s learn some Christmas vocabulary with this video! Enjoy!
Today we have a new lesson. What is the Present Simple?
Well, we use the Present Simple for talking daily actions or what we do every day. it is very easy to use.
We need a subject pronoun (I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they) and then we write/say the verb. Be careful with he, she and it. With these three subject pronouns we add -S to the verb; for example, I watch TV every day / He watches TV every day.
Watch this video for more information.
Apart from this, we can also use frequency adverbs or expressions of frequency. They are different and are used in different ways.
Frequency adverbs always go between the subject and the verb (e.g. I never go to the supermarket on Sunday), except with verb To Be (in this case, it goes after the verb; e.g., I am never late for school).
What are the most traditional and frequent frequency adverbs? Always, Usually, Quite often, Very often, Often, Hardly Ever, Never.
Expressions of frequency always go at the end of the sentence; for instance, I go to the gym three times a week.
The most frequently used expressions of frequency are Once/Twice/Three (change the number as you wish) times a year (a month, a week, a day, etc), every day.
You have everything you need to know in this Genially presentation.
