NEW SCHOOL YEAR, NEW BLOG

 Hi everyone. My name is Miriam Yépez Abenza and I'm a teacher at SANGONERA LA VERDE secondary school, the best in the world. 

By this blog, I want to share, together with my students, different tips to improve their English as well as some of the activities that they do in class and at home. English is a fun language to learn and we will show it. 

We want everybody to be part of this learning process. So, if you fancy, have a look at it. 

COME AND SEE

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DIFFERENT WAYS TO SAY "HOW ARE YOU?"

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Use any of these expressions instead of the common "HOW ARE YOU?" when you greet someone.  You will show a better command of the language and will sound more "english". WHAT'S UP? HOW DO YOU DO? HOW IS IT GOING? HOW ARE THINGS? HOW IS LIFE? WHAT'S NEW? HOW IS EVERYTHING? WHAT'S GOING ON? HOW HAVE YOU BEEN? HOW ARE YOU DOING? WHAT'S HAPPENING?
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DIFFERENCES BETWEEN "SEE / LOOK / WATCH"

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 These 3 verbs can be confusing for Spanish native speakers since in Spanish we can translate them almost without any difference in meaning. However, in English, they are different depending on the context.  Let's have a look and learn how to differenciate them and how to use them properly.  👀 SEE (VER) is used to things we see in an unconscious way. That is to say, we see something because we have got eyes  and w e use it when we are not focusing our energy or attention on something, but it comes into our field of vision.       I can see you      I saw an accident on my way to school yesterday 👀 LOOK (MIRAR) is used for things wee see consciously, because we want to. It means that we direct our eyes at something and pay attention to it      Look carefully to notice the difference between the two pictures.      What are you doing? I am looking at the stars (we use the preposition "at" when ...
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VERBS FOLLOWED BY TO- INFINITIVE OR -ING FORM

 In English, if you want to follow a verb with another action, you must use a gerund or infinitive. For example: We resumed talking.   ( gerund  – verb + ing) I want to see a movie.   ( infinitive  – to + base verb)  This is a complex matter among ESL (English as a second language) students and it is important to master te topic as soon as possible, so that you don't make mistakes in speaking and writing. Here are some of the most common verbs that are usually followed by the gerund. enjoy: I enjoyed  living  in France. fancy: I fancy  seeing  a film tonight. discuss: We discussed  going  on holiday together. dislike: I dislike  waiting  for buses. finish: We've finished  preparing  for the meeting. mind: I don't mind  coming  early. suggest: He suggested  staying  at the Grand Hotel. recommend: They recommended  meeting  earlier. keep: He kept  working , although he felt ...
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