2013-10-17 (Año-mes-día)     previous class    next class   Home

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Family tree

1.-My brothers’s wife name is...  2.- Only child.  3.- What’s the typical Spanish family like?

4.- Who’s the head of the family nowadays?

Talking about family names, include a picture.

Who makes the big decisions?

Another big decision

What supposed I should to do?

Looking back

Are there so many divorces as statistics say?

Slow down  (en las señales de tráfico before ceda el paso)

When do children leave the parent’s home? Boomerang children (van y vuelven)

Lend a hand (echar una mano)

Teacher’s  email: patricia@eoisantander.org

Student’s email: EnglishCep2013@gmail.com password: changing year to maxime grate

It depends on

Who do you think you are? (cambia el significado según la entonación que le demos)

PAISES Y NACIONALIDADES

People from Colombia are Colombians. People from Ireland are Irish.

VIDEO

He works in the post office

GREAT IRISH FAMINE

Great Plague Famine in Irlande, 1843 year, people from Ireland came to north Spain in 1843 because there was a Great Plage Famine in their country, Ireland. Rackers, … Some Santander’s words are Irish words.

In Ireland, the Great Famine was a period of mass starvation, disease and emigration between 1845 and 1852[1] It is sometimes referred to, mostly outside Ireland, as the Irish Potato Famine because one-third of the population was then solely reliant on this cheap crop for a number of historical reasons.[2][3][4] In the Irish language it is called an Gorta Mór(IPA: , meaning "the Great Hunger")or an Drochshaol ( meaning "the bad life"). During the famine approximately 1 million people died and a million more emigrated from Ireland,causing the island's population to fall by between 20% and 25%. The proximate cause of famine was a potato disease commonly known aspotato blight

The usage of the word "famine" is a misnomer. Although the potato crop failed, the country was still producing and exporting more than enough grain crops to feed the population. Records[which?] show during the period Ireland was exporting approximately thirty to fifty shiploads per day of food produce. As a consequence of these exports and a number other factors such as land acquisition, absentee landlords and the effect of the 1690 penal laws, the Great Famine today is viewed by a number of historical academics[who?] as a form of either direct or indirect genocide.

The famine was a watershed in the history of IrelandIts effects permanently changed the island's demographic, political and cultural landscape. For both the native Irish and those in the resulting diaspora, the famine entered folk memoryand became a rallying point for various Home rule and United Ireland movements, as the whole island was then part of theUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.

The massive famine soured the already strained relations between many of the Irish people and the British Crown, heightening Irish republicanism, which eventually led to Irish independence in the next century. Modern historians regard it as a dividing line in the Irish historical narrative, referring to the preceding period of Irish history as "pre-Famine"

 

TEACHER’S BOOKS

English new file Oxford Intermediate

( http://www.ebook3000.com/Oxford-New-English-File-Series--Complete--_-Interactive-Tutorials--Include-AudioBooks-_47287.html )

Pathways2 Teacher’s guide

Hello Jesús,
A new account has been created for you.  You can sign in at the following website:
https://myelt.heinle.com
Instructor account details:
Username: email
Password: password
Please make sure you enter your password in all lowercase, as it is case-sensitive.
If you go to myelt.heinle.com and click on 'help' at the bottom of the page and then 'MyELT User Documents' you can read Instructor and Student Quick start guides here. There are also numerous tutorials located here.
If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to contact MyELT support at
myelt.support@cengage.com
Best Regards,
Christine

GRAMMAR

http://www.english-4u.de/

Un audio en http://www.ivoox.com/tu-ingles-sesion-25-especial-irregular-verbs-audios-mp3_rf_35726_1.html

Regular verbs

Download the audio

English regular verbs change their form very little (unlike irregular verbs). The past tense and past participle of regular verbs end in -ed, for example:

work, worked, worked

But you should note the following points:

1. Some verbs can be both regular and irregular, for example:

learn, learned, learned
learn, learnt, learnt

2. Some verbs change their meaning depending on whether they are regular or irregular, for example "to hang":

regular hang, hanged, hanged to kill or die, by dropping with a rope around the neck
irregular hang, hung, hung to fix something (for example, a picture) at the top so that the lower part is free

3. The present tense of some regular verbs is the same as the past tense of some irregular verbs:

regular found, founded, founded
irregular find, found, found


 

Irregular verbs

Download the audio

 

 

 

IRREGULAR VERBS INFINITIVE= PAST SIMPLE=PAST PARTICIPLE

Cost    Cut    Hit    Hurt    Set    Shut/cerrar rápidamente: shut up= cállate   Let    Put    Read    Spread   bid/pujar, rogar, ofrecer   broadcast

 

AS KNOW

Know knew known   Blow blew blown    Grow grew grown    throw threw thrown    draw drew drawn    fall fell fallen    fly flew flown

 

AÑADEN D  d+d=T e+d=T  m+d=t  n+d=t

lay laid laid     pay paid paid    say said said

lend lent lent     spend spent spent   send sent sent   

hear heard heard    dream dreamt dreamt     mean meant meant   

lose lost lost     build built built     

 

 

AS KEEP KEPT KEPT (pierden la doble vocal o la segunda de la sílaba  o lo que haya doble y añaden t, ve=f, si el final es t  o d no la añaden)

Keep kept kept    Sleep slept slept    Smell smelt smelt    Feel felt felt    Leave left left   

Feed fed fed/cebar     Lead led led    Meet met met    Shoot shot shot  

 

WITH GHT

Bring brought brought    Fight fought fought    Think thought thought  Buy bough bought   Seek sought sought    Teach taught taught    Catch caught caught

 

AS RING RANG RUNG 

Begin began begun    Drink drank drunk    Ring rang rung    Run ran run    Shrink shrank shrunk/Encoger    Sing sang sung   

Sink sank sunk/hundirse: Very few rocks float. Most of them sink   

Swim swam swum/nadar   

 

AS STRIKE

sink sunk sunk    stick stuck stuck   strike struck struck    swing swung swung/balancearse    dig dug dug/cavar   find found found   

hang hung hung   stand stood stood   understand understood understood   

tell told told   sell sold sold     hold held held

shine shone shone    win won won    sit sat sat   

 

 

AS TAKE

take took taken    shake shook shaken/sacudir, agitar   

wake woke woken   break broke broken     speak spoke spoken    steal stole stolen   

 

 

OTHERS

bite bit bitten    hide hid hidden  

ride rode ridden   rise rose risen     drive drove driven     write wrote written    freeze froze frozen

 

give gave given   forgive forgave forgiven  

get got gotten    forget forgot forgotten

come came come    become became become

tear tore torn    wear wore worn

 

lie lay lain

eat ate eaten    beat beat beaten

sew sewed sewn/sewed

see saw seen

 

 

 

 

SONG

I Believe I Can fly

 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QTahrYXCChI

 Wiht lyrics http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zK2ZuescJGA

Download the audio

The next day talk about our dreams, our jobs. There was any family rumor.

 

I am Chilean.
To Be + Nationality

 

Singular

Plural

Country

Countries

Nationality

Nationalities


List of Countries, Nationalities and their Languages 

Below is a list of countries with the appropriate nationality. The Language that appears is the main language that is spoken in the country. We have not included all the languages that they may speak in that country.

 AUDIO  

Download the audio

Country

Nationality

Language

Afghanistan

Afghan

Persian - Pashto

Argentina

Argentine / Argentinean

Spanish

Australia

Australian

English

Belgium

Belgian

French / Flemish

Bolivia

Bolivian

Spanish

Brazil

Brazilian

Portuguese

Cambodia

Cambodian

Cambodian

Cameroon

Cameroonian

French / English

Canada

Canadian

English / French

Chile

Chilean

Spanish

China

Chinese

Chinese

Colombia

Colombian

Spanish

Costa Rica

Costa Rican

Spanish

Cuba

Cuban

Spanish

Denmark

Danish (Dane)

Danish

Dominican Republic

Dominican

Spanish

Ecuador

Ecuadorian

Spanish

Egypt

Egyptian

Arabic

El Salvador

Salvadorian

Spanish

England

English

English

Estonia

Estonian

Estonian

Ethiopia

Ethiopian

Amharic

Finland

Finnish

Finnish

France

French

French

Germany

German

German

Ghana

Ghanaian

English

Greece

Greek

Greek

Guatemala

Guatemalan

Spanish

Haiti

Haitian

French / Creole

Honduras

Honduran

Spanish

Indonesia

Indonesian

Indonesian

Iran

Iranian

Persian

Ireland

Irish

Irish / English

Israel

Israeli

Hebrew

Italy

Italian

Italian

Japan

Japanese

Japanese

Jordan

Jordanian

Arabic

Kenya

Kenyan

Swahili

Korea

Korean

Korean

Laos

Laotian

Laotian

Latvia

Latvian

Latvian

Lithuania

Lithuanian

Lithuanian

Malaysia

Malaysian

Malay / Malaysian

Mexico

Mexican

Spanish

Morocco

Moroccan

Arabic / French

Netherlands

Dutch

Dutch

New Zealand

New Zealander

English / Maori

Nicaragua

Nicaraguan

Spanish

Norway

Norwegian

Norwegian

Panama

Panamanian

Spanish

Paraguay

Paraguayan

Spanish

Peru

Peruvian

Spanish

Philippines

Filipino

Tagalog / Filipino

Poland

Polish

Polish

Portugal

Portuguese

Portuguese

Puerto Rico

Puerto Rican

Spanish

Romania

Romanian

Romanian

Russia

Russian

Russian

Saudi Arabia

Saudi

Arabic

Spain

Spanish

Spanish

Sweden

Swedish

Swedish

Switzerland

Swiss

Swiss

Taiwan

Taiwanese

Chinese

Tajikistan

Tajik

Tajik (Persian)

Thailand

Thai

Thai

Turkey

Turkish

Turkish

Ukraine

Ukrainian

Ukrainian

United States

American *

English

Uruguay

Uruguayan

Spanish

Venezuela

Venezuelan

Spanish

Vietnam

Vietnamese

Vietnamese

Wales

Welsh

Welsh / English

*You will notice that people from United States have the nationality 'American'. Some people from other parts of the American continent (especially Central and South America) tend not to like the word American for people from the United States. You will find that they will call them North American.

 

 

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