martes, 3 de enero de 2017

SEE YOU SOON!

Hi guys!

I hope that my blog will help you with your English! I have loved to write to you!

I promise that I will write you as soon as possible.
























SEE YOU SOON!

USED TO

Hi guys! 

How are you? Don´t you think that you are so good in English? I think yes!



TO USED TO

We use it to talk about things that were true in the past, but in the present they aren´t true.


POSITIVE:


For example:
We used to go to the beach every summer when I was young.
I used to like mushrooms, but not anymore.
A great restaurant used to be here, but it closed a few years ago




NEGATIVE:



For example:


I didn’t use to like mushrooms, but now I do.
Food didn’t use to be so expensive. 


INTERROGATIVE:



For example:

Did you use to live here? 
Did they use to go to the beach in the summers?


TO BE USED TO

Well, today we are going to learn about the form "used to". We use it to talk about thinks that are familiar, typical or common for us. We can use it in all verbal times. When to be used to is followed by a verb, that verb has to be in gerund. (-ing)


For example:



She’s used to living alone.
We weren’t used to traveling a lot. 

  
Well guys, now you are going to practise that contents:

Choose the correct answer:










Complete the sentences with the correct words.






Listen to this song "Somebody that I used to know"







I hope you enjoyed.

If you think that something would be better, tell me. Your opinion is very important.


See you soon.

lunes, 2 de enero de 2017

PRESENT PERFECT


Hi guys!

How are you? I´m so proud because you are improving your English so fast. So, we are going to continue with something very interesting: the present perfect.

We use the present perfect at following cases:

- To discover a experience.

For example:

I have never flown in a plane.


- In a time change.

For example:

I have become more timid in my old age. 


- In a successful cases.

For example:

Dan has finished writing his first novel.


- To talk about actions which has not happened yet.

For example:

The plane hasn’t arrived yet.


- To talk about actions happened in different moments in the past.

For example:

Our team has played 4 games so far this year. 



- To talk about situations which has started on the past and continues on the present.

For example:

How long has Michael been in Barcelona?



POSITIVE:





For example:



I have [I’ve] talked to Peter. 

She has [She’s] gone to work.

We have [We’ve] been to London. 

They have [They’ve] learned English.




NEGATIVE:




For example:


I haven´t talked to Peter.

She hasn´t gone to work.

We haven´t been to London.

They haven´t learned English.




INTERROGATIVE:




For example:


Have you talked to Peter? 
Has she gone to work? 
Have you been to London? 
Have they learned English?



Well gays, now you are going to practise that contents:



Complete the sentences

Complete the sentences


Complete the sentences




I hope you enjoyed.

If you think that something would be better, tell me. Your opinion is very important.


See you soon.

FUTURE: WILL/ TO BE GOING TO

Hi guys! 

How is your English? It´s going better, really? We are going to continue talking about the future! We love talk about future plans, so we have to know how we have to do it. So, lets go!


We have to different ways to tal about the future:


WILL:

We use will to talk about predictions, spontaneous decisions and to talk about certain actions.

For example:

John will pass the exam. (Prediction)

I will have a coffee. (Spontaneous decision)

The next month will be my birthday. (Certain action)


POSITIVE:



Example:

She will fly to New York.


NEGATIVE:


Example:



She won't fly to New York.


INTERROGATIVE:


Example:

Will she fly to New York?


TO BE GOING TO:

It´s a planned future because we say when it´s going to be the action.

For example:

I am going to go to David’s party this weekend.


POSITIVE:


For example:

She is going to visit her aunt on Saturday.




NEGATIVE:


For example:

She isn't going to visit her aunt on Saturday.




INTERROGATIVE:


For example:

 Is she going to visit her aunt on Saturday?




Well gays, now you are going to practise that contents:

Put the verbs in the correct form:




Choose the correct option:






I hope you enjoyed.

If you think that something would be better, tell me. Your opinion is very important.


See you soon.