miércoles, 13 de junio de 2012

Can


We use Can to express Abilities

Musician can play a guitar
Sub. + aux + Vsf

Can roger fly a plane?  No, he can’t fly a plane
Aux + Sub. + Vsf           (-) Sub + aux (-) + Vsf

What can he do?                  He can ride a horse
Qw + aux + Sub. + Vsf           Sub.+ aux + vsf

We also use Can to express opportunities

We can go to Alaska the next vacations.
Sub. + aux + Vsf

I can study in another country.
Sub. + aux + Vsf




pato.wazzy@gmail.com

martes, 12 de junio de 2012

Vocabulary of adjectives



Colors

Black
Negro 
Blue
Azul 
Brown
Marrón 
Gray
Gris 
Green
Verde 
Orange
Naranja 
Purple
Púrpura 
Red
Rojo 
White
Blanco 
Yellow
Amarillo 
Sizes

Big
Grande 
Deep
Profundo 
Long
Largo 
Narrow
Estrecho 
Short (in height)
Corto (de altura) 
Short (in length)
Corto (de longitud) 
Small, little
Pequeño, poco 
Tall
Alto 
Thick
Denso 
Thin
Delgado 
Wide
Ancho 
Shapes

Round
Ronda 
Straight
Recto 
Square
Cuadrado 
Triangular
Triangular 
Tastes

Bitter
Amargo 
Fresh
Fresco 
Salty
Salado 
Sour
Sour 
Spicy
Picante 
Sweet
Dulce 
Qualities

Bad
Malo 
Clean
Limpio 
Dark
Oscuro 
Difficult
Difícil 
Dirty
Sucio 
Dry
Seco 
Easy
Fácil 
Empty
Vacío 
Expensive
Caro 
Fast
Rápido 
Full
Lleno 
Good
Bueno 
Heavy
Pesado 
cheap
Barato 
New
Nuevo 
Noisy
Ruidoso 
Old
De edad  
Powerful
Potente 
Slow
Lento 
Soft
Suave 



pato.wazzy@gmail.com

lunes, 11 de junio de 2012

Adjectives


Adjectives are used to describe people and objects.



Are kate and john  young?       Yes, they’re young
V be + Sub. + description               (+) Sub. + v be + description

is your friend married?       No she’s not married, shes single
V be + Sub+ description     (-)sub+v be+description + sub + v be+description

Usually in a sentence the adjectives have the following order:

Opinion + Size + Age + Shape + Colour + Origin + Material + Purpose+object


But not always necessary use all of them.

Opinion
An opinion adjective explains what you think about something (other people may not agree with you).
For example: silly, beautiful, horrible, difficult
Size
A size adjective, of course, tells you how big or small something is.
For example: large, tiny, enormous, Little
Age
An age adjective tells you how young or old something or someone is.
For example: ancient, new, young, old
Shape
A shape adjective describes the shape of something.
For example: square, round, flat, rectangular
Colour
A colour adjective, of course, describes the colour of something.
For example: blue, pink, reddish, grey
Origin
An origin adjective describes where something comes from.
For example: French, lunar, American, eastern, Greek
Material
A material adjective describes what something is made from.
For example: wooden, metal, cotton, paper
Purpose
A purpose adjective describes what something is used for. These adjectives often end with “-ing”.
For example: sleeping (as in “sleeping bag”), roasting (as in “roasting tin”)

a small round reading lamp
article+ Sub+ description (shape + purpose)+ noun

A handsome slim Canadian snowboarder
Article+ Sub+ description (opinion + size + origin)+ noun

To describe people we can also use have (1° person) or has (3° person)
I         have                    He             has 
You    have                    She            has
We     have                     It              has
They   have


My sister's long straight black hair.  = My sister has long straight black hair.  
Sub + has + description (size+ shape + color) + noun
Ive short curly black hair  =  I have short curly black hair 

Note:  when we find “ ‘s “ in a sentence can mean “is” like the next sentence:     
She is tall

but also can mean “has” :  She has big blue eyes

recordemos que “is/are” significan ser o estar, mientras que “has” significa 

tener asi que

“she is tall” (ella es alta) es correcto, no podemos decir “She  has tall” ( ella tiene alta) es incorrecto.

al mismo tiempo

“She has big blue eyes” ( ella tiene grandes ojos azules) es correcto por qué no podemos decir  “she is big blue eyes” (ella es grandes ojos azules) es incorrecto.

De esto podemos concluir que:

Is/are es usado para describir un sustantivo a grandes rasgos (sin grandes especificaciones) como en el ejemplo anterior:

She is tall -> no estamos indicando nada más que su estatura

Has/have es usado para describir un sustantivo detalladamente (con tantas especificaciones como queramos):

She has big blue eyes -> esta descripcion es más detallada, ya que indicamos el tamaño y color de los ojos.



pato.wazzy@gmail.com

domingo, 10 de junio de 2012

vocabulary of countries and nationalities.


País
Country
Nationality
Argelia
Algeria
Algerian
Argentina
Argentina
Argentinian
Australia
Australia
Australian
Austria
Austria
Austrian
Bélgica
Belgium
Belgian
Brasil
Brazil
Brazilian
Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Bulgarian
Canadá
Canada
Canadian
Chile
Chile
Chilean
China
China
Chinese
Checoslovaquia
Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakian
Dinamarca
Denmark
Danish
Egipto
Egypt
Egyptian
Inglaterra
England
English
Finlandia
Finland
Finnish
Francia
France
French
Alemania
Germany
German
Gran Bretaña
Great Britain
British
Grecia
Greece
Greek
Holanda
Holland
Dutch
Países Bajos
Netherlands
Dutch
Hungría
Hungary
Hungarian
India
India
Indian
Irán
Iran
Iranian
Iraq
Iraq
Iraqi
Irlanda
Ireland
Irish
Israel
Israel
Israeli
Italia
Italy
Italian
Japón
Japan
Japanese
Líbano
Lebanon
Lebanese
Luxemburgo
Luxemburg
Luxembourger
México
Mexico
Mexican
Marruecos
Morocco
Moroccan
Nueva Zelanda
New Zealand
New Zealander
Irlanda del Norte
Northern Ireland
Northern Irish
Noruega
Norway
Norwegian
Pakistán
Pakistan
Pakistani
Perú
Peru
Peruvian
Polonia
Poland
Polish
Portugal
Portugal
Portuguese
Rumania
Romania
Romanian
Rusia
Russia
Russian
Arabia Saudíta
Saudi Arabia
Saudi /Saudi Arabian
Escocia
Scotland
Scottish
Sudáfrica
South Africa
South African
España
Spain
Spanish
Suecia
Sweden
Swedish
Suiza
Switzerland
Swiss
Turquía
Turkey
Turkish
Reino Unido
United Kingdom
British
Estados Unidos
United States
American
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia
Yugoslavian


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