Notes, summaries, assignments, exams, and problems for English

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English Grammar and Vocabulary Essentials for Daily Life

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Have you ever been to Florida?

    • To go fishing (or to fish), go camping, go bowling, go clubbing, go hiking, go diving, go climbing, hang out, work out.
    • Routine= I always go fishing on Friday.
      Plans= I`m going swimming tomorrow.
      What are you doing now? = I`m shopping.
    • I`d love to go florida, but i wouldn`t go camping.

Would you like to try hang gliding?

    • Climb, dive, fall, fly, get, jump, run, snowboard, swim
    • Cliff diving, Skateboarding - Snowboarding, Hang-gliding, Bungee jumping, Underwater hockey, Skiing.

Do you feel like going out tonight?

    • Across (a traves de), Along (a lo largo), Around (alrededor), Down (abajo), Into (dentro), Out of (fuera de), Over (encima), Past (pasando), Through (mediante), Towards (hacia), Under (dejabo), Up (arriba)

VERB PATTERNS

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Vocabulary, The King's Speech, Agatha Christie, Dr. Faustus, Dorian Gray: Key Facts

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Words and Their Meanings

  • Abdicate: To renounce, resign, or quit.
  • Trivial: Unimportant or small.
  • Rustic: Relating to the countryside; rural.
  • Ostentation: Flashiness, showiness, or display.
  • Impertinent: Rude or disrespectful.
  • Pernicious: Malicious or evil.
  • Chagrin: Embarrassment or humiliation.
  • Flummox: To confuse.
  • Enigma: A mystery or riddle.
  • Chronometer: A timepiece or watch.

Key Facts from *The King's Speech*

Who was King George V?

David and Albert's father, the King of England during World War I.

Countries in the British Empire

England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, India, Canada, Australia, and Hong Kong.

What is a book that holds a person's daily thoughts?

A diary.

What did doctors tell King George VI to do to relax?

They advised him to smoke.

King George

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Complete List of Irregular Verbs in English: Base Form, Past Simple, Past Participle

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Irregular Verbs in English

This is a comprehensive list of irregular verbs in English, presented in a clear and easy-to-read format. Each verb is listed with its base form, past simple tense, and past participle.

Base Form - Past Simple - Past Participle

Base FormPast SimplePast Participle
dealdealtdealt
digdugdug
dodiddone
drawdrewdrawn
dreamdreamt/dreameddreamt/dreamed
drinkdrankdrunk
drivedrovedriven
dwelldweltdwelt
eatateeaten
interweaveinterwoveinterwoven
fallfellfallen
feedfedfed
feelfeltfelt
fightfoughtfought
findfoundfound
fleefledfled
flingflungflung
flyflewflown
forbidforbad/forbadeforbidden
forecastforecastforecast
forgetforgotforgotten
forgiveforgaveforgiven
forsakeforsookforsaken
foreseeforesawforeseen
foretellforetoldforetold
freezefrozefrozen
getgotgot/gotten
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Mastering Phrasal Verbs and Definite Articles in English

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Separable and Inseparable Phrasal Verbs

Separable Phrasal Verbs

You can insert other words into the middle of a separable phrasal verb. Consider the following example, using the phrasal verb take back:

  • I need to take back the shirt I lent you.
  • Where’s that shirt I lent you? I need to take it back.

Inseparable Phrasal Verbs

Inseparable phrasal verbs can be transitive (i.e., they can take a direct object), but you cannot insert that direct object into the middle of the phrasal verb. In other words, they cannot be separated. Consider the following examples:

  • If you focus your education solely on one area, you’ll have nothing to fall back on if you change your mind.
  • Each child should have at least one older child to look up to.
  • What does i.e. stand for?
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English Grammar, Vocabulary & Sentence Correction Practice

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English Vocabulary and Grammar Practice

Vocabulary & Phrasal Verbs

  1. Got the sack
  2. Call off
  3. Controversial
  4. Rose
  5. Prevent
  6. Convicted
  7. Apologise
  8. Stuck
  9. Odd
  10. Appeal
  11. Approve of
  12. Keeps track

Verb Tense Examples

  1. Used to play / broke / haven’t been able
  2. Have been interviewed / was selected
  3. Won’t have finished
  4. Would you have said / were insulted
  5. Have had / taken
  6. Hasn’t written / changed / hear / will get
  7. Broke / couldn’t have braked

Sentence Correction Exercises

  1. Sam, whose father is an artist, is a very good piano player.
  2. I am visiting the small village which has a very nice museum.
  3. If I had been more careful, I wouldn't have broken my sister's new toy.
  4. Unless you have a ticket, you cannot get into the theatre.
  5. If I had brought a map, I wouldn't have gotten lost in the mountains.
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Everyday English: Conversations and Scenarios

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1. Apology and Mountain Beauty

Mary apologized for not telling Peter. She said it was not ridiculous and encouraged him to escalate to the top of the mountain among the trees. He asked if he had ever seen an environment as beautiful as that. In no time, he had accomplished everything.

2. Exam Success and Unforeseen Journeys

You must pass the exam! Passing or not passing is up to you. If you studied more, you would perform better, I think so. I was told that she had unknowingly hiked with their parents. I've heard tell.

3. Vehicle Repairs and Garden Tasks

I ruined the car and sent it to the workshop. I also broke the bike and had it fixed. Have you had the tree in the garden cut? I had ordered it cut before leaving home.

4. Public Information and

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The Hound of the Baskervilles Summary and Analysis

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The characters are Mr. Sherlock Holmes, Dr. Mortimer, and Dr. John Watson. They talk about the Baskerville Papers.

Dr. Mortimer's Revelation

Dr. Mortimer took out a scroll and read it. It was about a legend about the curse of the Baskerville. Later, he took out the newspaper where it was covered the death of Sir Charles Baskerville, the owner of the mansion, and said that he had died for a cause of love.

Investigation Begins

Mortimer tells Holmes and Watson that Mr. Charles stayed in part of a while, since there were cigarettes. Holmes asks him what he needed from his service, which was to ask what to do with Sir Henry, who was the heir of Mr. Charles. Sherlock thinks to do for 24 hours and tells his assistant, Watson, that Mr. Charles was running... Continue reading "The Hound of the Baskervilles Summary and Analysis" »

Optimizing Your Curriculum Vitae for Job Success

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What Type of Curriculum Should You Choose and Why?

Here are a few essential tips for crafting an effective CV:

  • If possible, have an HR professional or someone involved in hiring review your CV before submission. They can suggest improvements and double-check for spelling and grammar errors.
  • Never use "CV" or similar as the title. Use your name as the document title.
  • Always emphasize your strongest attributes.

Structuring Your CV Content

The order of sections depends on your background:

  • If you possess a relevant, strong degree or professional qualification but lack extensive experience, place your Education section immediately after your personal details.
  • If your Work Experience is your most compelling asset, list it first.

Using Effective Language

Incorporate... Continue reading "Optimizing Your Curriculum Vitae for Job Success" »

English Verb Tenses Cheat Sheet

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Present Simple (Yo voy)

He/She/It - goes (Do/Does?)

Habit or routine, general truth

  • Always
  • Usually
  • Generally
  • Regularly
  • At night
  • In the morning
  • Every week

Present Continuous (Estoy jugando)

am/is/are + -ING

Action which is happening now, temporary action

  • Now
  • Right now
  • At the moment
  • Today
  • This month
  • Next day

Past Simple (Caminé)

-ED / 2nd col. (Did?)

Completed action in the past

  • Yesterday
  • Last week
  • A year ago
  • In 2007
  • When

Past Continuous (Estaba estudiando)

was/were + -ING

An incomplete action in progress in the past

  • Last night/week
  • When
  • While
  • As

Present Perfect Simple (He trabajado)

have/has + -ED/2nd col.

An action that began in the past and continues until the present

  • Ever
  • Never
  • Already
  • Just
  • Yet
  • Recently
  • For
  • Since
  • In recent years

Past Perfect Simple (Yo había llegado)

Had + -ED

A completed... Continue reading "English Verb Tenses Cheat Sheet" »

English Vocabulary and Grammar: Key Concepts

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English Vocabulary and Grammar

Phrasal Verbs and Vocabulary

Breathtaking (asombroso), look into, look out for (tener cuidado), flock (birds), herd (elephants), pack (dogs), pride (lion), school (dolphin), troop (monkey), dam (manada), once you've done it. Come across (cruzar), get away (irse), get off (bajar), see off (despedir), set off (activar), speed up, stop over, take off (despegar), blizzard (ventisca), breeze (brisa), drizzle (llovizna), frost, gale (vendaval), hailstorm, mist (niebla), sleet (aguanieve), score, be in a league of their own, neck and neck, no match for, get off to a good start, put up a good fight, be about to (a punto de).

Agree, complain (quejarse), reply, amateur (aficionado), newcomer, script (guion), sketch, spotlight,... Continue reading "English Vocabulary and Grammar: Key Concepts" »