Vocabulary for Shopping and Consumerism
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 1.84 KB.
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 1.84 KB.
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 3.5 KB.
Did I really just forget that melody?
Naw, na, na, banananananana (Dada, yeah)
Alright, dada dadadada
When I popped off, then they all call me
Maybe later, I can't talk now
Carly so cold, she's from the North, she's from Canada
Forty-five dates, I'm on the road
And you know I always sell out the show
I shine my wrist, it goes like shashasha, shashasha
I got your bitch singing like lalala, lalala
I shine my wrist, it goes like shashasha, shashasha
I got your bitch singing like lalala, lalala
Let's give it a vibe!
Cha-cha-cha, cha-cha-cha
Cómo se mueve mi mucha-cha-cha, cha-cha-cha
Ay, mami, cuando tú te agacha-cha-cha, cha-cha-cha
Cómo lo mueve mi mucha-cha-cha, cha-cha-cha
How I stride like that
I'm not really looking for a ring
I'm pretty,
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 10.86 KB.
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 14.55 KB.
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 4.06 KB.
These clauses provide essential information and are not separated by commas. They identify the specific noun or pronoun being referred to. Without the relative clause, the sentence would be incomplete and lack clarity.
Example:
Incorrect: I don't like stories. They have unhappy endings.
Correct: I don't like stories which have unhappy endings.
These clauses provide additional information that is not essential to the meaning of the sentence. They are set off by commas or a comma and a full stop. They never use the relative pronoun "that."
Example:
Incorrect: Mrs. Morgan is an English teacher. His son is in our class.
Correct: Mrs. Morgan, whose son is in
... Continue reading "Relative Clauses and Causative Structures" »Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 1.05 KB.
I, you, we, you, they walk. He, she, it walks.
I, you, we, you, they don't walk. He, she, it doesn't walk.
Do I, you, we, you, they walk? Does he, she, it walk?
Yes, I, you, we, you, they do. Yes, he, she, it does.
No, I, you, we, you, they don't. No, he, she, it doesn't. (Add 'es' when the verb ends in 'ss', 'sh', 'ch', 'x', or when it ends in a consonant plus 'y', change 'y' to 'ies'. Used for daily routines.)
I, you, we, you, they are looking. He, she, it is looking.
Same as above, adding 'not' for negative and '?' for interrogative.... Continue reading "Present Simple and Present Continuous Tenses" »
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 1.54 KB.
For a country such as Spain, where e-commerce is not as widespread as it is in the United Kingdom or France, it comes as proof that this alternative is beginning to take hold. In London or Paris, for example, an increase of 30% in online shopping is expected with respect to last year.
In the case of toys, the online channel is safe and curiosity-proof. Toy sales through this channel increased by 60% last year and it is expected that this year they will continue to rise. Deloitte's Christmas thermometer confirms this tendency: 25% of the sales budget during these dates will be spent through online channels, which is 10% more than last year.
There is a series of factors... Continue reading "The Rise of E-commerce in Spain" »
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 4.71 KB.
Bracelet, cardigan, earrings, flip-flops, hair band, high heels, leggings, make-up, necklace, ring, sandals, sunglasses, tracksuit bottoms, tracksuit top, trainers, watch.
Block of flats, bridge, building, car park, cottage, factory, farm, field, hill, housing estate, lake, motorway, pavement, river, village, wood.
Funny - hilarious / sad - miserable / hungry - starving / bad - awful / interesting - fascinating / frightening - terrifying / small - tiny / surprised - astonished / ugly - hideous.
Bedroom, waiting room, credit card, Christmas card, desktop, laptop, headache, headphones, sun cream, sunglasses, wedding dress, wedding... Continue reading "Essential English Vocabulary: Expand Your Word Power" »
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 2.49 KB.
First of all. From my point of view. To begin with. That's why. Anyhow(de todas formas) Anyway (de cualquier manera) Meanwhile. Until then (hasta entonces) In short (en resumen) To sum up. After all (al fin y al cabo) All of sudden(de repente) As I pointed in (segun quedo indicado en) As far as i know (que yo sepa) It is strange that (es raro que) It just so happened that (da la casualidad que) it turns our that (resulta que) the way i see it( a mi modo de ver)
Classified in Spanish
Written at on English with a size of 2.38 KB.