Blog del Departamento de Inglés del IES "Hermanos Argensola" de Barbastro para apoyar la realización de actividades en la clase de idiomas.
viernes, 26 de mayo de 2017
sábado, 20 de mayo de 2017
miércoles, 10 de mayo de 2017
Relative Sentences
Si quieres teoría y práctica sobre las Oraciones de Relativo, pincha AQUÍ.
Si quieres un par de ejercicios más sobre Oraciones de Relativo, pincha EXERCISE 1 or EXERCISE 2.
jueves, 24 de mayo de 2012
some rephrasing
- The
server crashed, so the web site was unavailable.
As...
- Broadband
has many advantages because of its fast download speed.
Due to...
- Very
few people would use the Internet because its use was restricted to the
military.
Owing...
- It's
very popular because it's very easy to use.
Since...
- There
is a lot of misinformation on the Web because there are no restrictions on
who can set up a web page.
Since...
- The
Internet is actually quite restricted because it is expensive to buy a
computer.
As...
- An
ex-employee attacked the server because he had been fired for using pirate
software.
Since...
- A
lot of people spend hours each day on the Internet because it is great
fun.
Owing to ...
- Some
parents are quite wary of having a computer at home because it can
discourage their children from socializing.
As...
- The
hacker will probably not be arrested because there's a lack of evidence.
Owing to...
Although...
Even though...
Even though...
In spite of...
Despite...
Although...
Despite...
Despite...
Despite...
In spite...
In spite...
Despite...
Despite...
Much as...
Although...
Though...
Although...
For all...
Even though...
Even though...
- I
could not speak. I was vey touched.
BECAUSE
- They
played very enthusiastically. The other team was beaten.
SO ...THAT
- He
spoke in a very loud voice. Everybody could hear him.
SUCH ... THAT
- Heavy
rain fell. The streets were soon flooded.
SUCH ... THAT
- The
pipes were frozen. It was very cold.
SO
- It
was a terrible accident. Only few people weren't hurt.
DESPITE
- It
is much unexpected. No one could believe it.
SO
- He
is a good man. Everybody loves him.
BECAUSE OF
sábado, 21 de mayo de 2011
lunes, 16 de mayo de 2011
jueves, 28 de abril de 2011
PLAY, DO, GO
play
Play is used with ball sports or competitive games where we play against another person:
'How often do you play tennis?' - tennis is a ball sport.
'I play poker with my friends on Friday night.' - poker is a competitive game. We play to win.
'I don't like playing computer games.' - again, computer games are competitive so we use play.
do
Do is used for a recreational activity or a non-team sport that does not use a ball:
'I heard that you do karate.' - karate is a non-team activity.
'I do crossword puzzles in my free time.' - crossword puzzles are not competitive.
go
Go is used with activities that end -ing. We go somewhere to do something:
'I'm going fishing on Sunday.'
'Are you going skiing this winter?'
'She said she was going swimming.'
Play: football, badminton, basketball, baseball
Do: yoga, aerobics, gymnastics, judo, weightlifting
Go: surfing, abseiling, scuba-diving, climbing, ice-skating, mountain-biking, sailing, skiing, wake-boarding
Pitch: football, rugby, baseball, (ice)-hockey, cricket
Court: tennis, basketball, volleyball, badminton
Ice-rink: ice-hockey, ice-skating
Racket: tennis, badminton, squash
Bat: baseball, cricket, table tennis
Board: surfing, wake-boarding, windsurfing, snowboarding
Helmet: cyclists, rugby players, (ice) hockey players, snowboarders, motorbike riders
Boots: footballers, basketball players, rugby players, skiers, snowboarders, (ice) hockey players,
Gloves: skiers, snowboarders, motorbike riders,


