Find someone who NameUsually helps other peopleDoesn’t speak a lot in publicIs easy to make friendSometimes tells funny stories (jokes)Smiles a lot 1.`character (n)2.`helpful (adj)3.re`served (adj)4.`sociable (adj) = out-going5.`humorous (adj) = (have) sense of humor (n) a. Ba only has three[r]
1 .READ THE TEXT AND UNDERLINE THE POSSESSIVE ADJECTIVES AND COMPLETETHE GRID BELOW WITH THEMHello, my name is Lisa and I live near London, my father is cool ,his name is John, my mother is beautiful , her name is Sharon .I have a little brother , his name i[r]
had been in the prize-ring); and was the best batter and bowler, out and out, of the regimental club. He rode his own horse, Greased Lightning, and won the Garrison cup at Quebec races. There were other people besides Amelia who worshipped him. Stubble and Spooney[r]
I LIKE HELPING MY FRIENDS BECAUSE WHEN I DO SOMETHING GOOD FOR THE OTHERS, I RECEIVE NEW EXHILARATION, MAKING ME FEEL MORE INTERESTED AND HAPPIER.. FIRST, each help that I have given to [r]
“Gosh, I’m terribly sorry! Your cat friend is so cute. I had to let her in.” “What about me? You little witch!” “Sharon, please don’t make a scene. She wasn’t trying to be disrespectful. She was only trying to be nice. I mean she did let us in, didn’t she?” We ordered our[r]
Martin is my grandfather. His hair is grey and hewears a moustache. His eyes are black.Lorena is my grandmother. Her hair is grey too andshe’s got blue eyes.Martin was a carpenter but now he is retired.Lorena was a dressmaker but now she doesn’t sew.Sonia is Martin[r]
TRANSCRIPTEPISODE 23: OCTOPUSESHello and welcome to Study English, IELTS Preparation. I’m Margot Politis.Today we’re going to talk about how to describe the appearance or character ofanimals and people.Here’s the clip. Listen to some descriptions of a[r]
'No,' was the muttered reply. 'Oh, Catherine!' I cried, sorrowfully. 'You know you have been doing wrong, or you wouldn't be driven to uttering an untruth to me. That does grieve me. I'd rather be three months ill, than hear you frame a deliberate lie.' She sprang forwa[r]
which afterwards we did, and found it in all things a most pretty house, and rarely furnished, only it had amost ill access on all sides to it, which is a greatest fault that I think can be in a house. Here we had, for mysake, two fiddles, the one a base viall, on which he that[r]
1. Listen! The _____________________baby . (cry)2. Sue sometimes ______________________an egg for breakfast. (have)3. We always___________ to school but today we__________________ the bus. (walk / take)4. What are you doing? I _____________________the dishes. (clean)5. I never________________[r]
LOOK AFTER (someone or something) = to take care of.= to make sure that someone is safe and well.Make sure you look after yourself. I don't want you to be ill due to this weather.I have to look after my son tonight.LOOK AWAY = to turn yo[r]
You gave me nothing at allBut still you're in my wayI beg and borrow and stealAt first sight and it's realI didn't know I would feel itBut it's in my wayYour stare was holdingRipped jeansSkin was showingHot nightWind was blowingWhere you think[r]
Commonly confused expressionsAccept and exceptThese words are often confused. Accept means ‘agree to receive or do something’.She accepted the invitation.She didn’t accept the job.Except means ‘not including’.Everyone except John attended the meeting.I work every d[r]
Câu bò động : Bỏ đại từ quan hệ, động từ chính trong câu đưa về V3,edEx : The chair which is made in Japan is expensive. The chair made in Japan is expensive. Như vậy trong câu chỉ có 01 động từ chính được chia, dộng từ còn lại ở dạng V – ing ( chủ động hoặc V3,ed ( Bò động )2.Hai câu có cùng chủ t[r]
to retain the core belief that publishing is about having a sort of writtenconversation with others in the field. This is its primary purpose,although we are painfully aware of the pressures to publish forpublishing’s sake that early career academics are all too often subjectedt[r]
realise that patriotism is not enough. I must have no hatred or bitterness toward anyone." Four years later, her body was removed to England and memorial services were held in Westminster Abbey. Today, a granite statue stands opposite the National Portrait Gallery in London-a st[r]
Match the beginnings and endings of these sentences. 1. Monica bought a dress 2. A graphologist is a person 3. That’s the girl 4. I like people 5. I prefer to wear clothes 6. June is the month Alejandro English Teacher a. who have got a sense of humour. b. where I got my computer c. that[r]
gay, rollicking fellows, with little principle, and less steadfastness, who squandered their money on folly, ifnothing worse; and then helped themselves to other people's goods without any uneasiness of conscience.Colonel Lane was a Cavalier, and devoted to[r]
THE LOCH NESS MONSTER= = = = = = = = = = = = =I have lived here beside the Loch Ness since I retired last year. My househas a good, clear view of the loch. In fact, it’s only about a hundred metresfrom the lake, and there is nothing but the road in between. Now I’ve neverbeen in[r]