Wednesday, 25 April 2012
WISH CLAUSES
Here you have some links to practice a bit more on WISH CLAUSES:
http://www.myenglishpages.com/site_php_files/grammar-exercise-if-only-I-wish.php
http://ieselcalero2bb.blogspot.com.es/2010/03/if-i-wish-if-only.html
http://www.englishexercises.org/makeagame/viewgame.asp?id=5841
http://www.eoilangreo.net/herminio/online/Iwish.htm
Tuesday, 24 April 2012
CONDITIONALS
This week we have learnt about the conditional sentences if you think you need further practice, here you have some extra activities:
Conditional sentences
Conditional sentences
Friday, 20 April 2012
ALPHABET
What a difference learning the alphabet from now..
a for apple..b for bus....c for cat...d for door!! lol!!
a for apple..b for bus....c for cat...d for door!! lol!!
Wednesday, 4 April 2012
Tuesday, 3 April 2012
Sunday, 1 April 2012
APRIL'S FOOL DAY
April Fools' Day is celebrated in the Western world on the 1st of April of every year. Sometimes referred to as All Fools' Day, April 1 is widely recognized and celebrated as a day which tolerates practical jokes and general foolishness. The day is marked by the commission of good humoured or funny jokes, hoaxes and other practical jokes of varying sophistication on friends, family members, teachers, neighbors, work associates, etc.
Traditionally, in some countries such as New Zealand, the UK, Australia, and South Africa, the jokes only last until noon, and someone who plays a trick after noon is called an "April Fool". It is for this reason that newspapers in the U.K. that run a front page April fool only do so on the first (morning) edition. Elsewhere, such as in France, Ireland, Italy, South Korea, Japan, Russia, The Netherlands, Germany, Brazil, Canada, and the U.S., the jokes last all day.
(from Wikipedia)
In Spain, we celebrate it on 28th December.
An April fool in Denmark, regarding Copenhagen's new subway. Apparently, one of her cars accidently had surfaced on the square in front of the town hall. In reality, it was a retired subway car from the subway of Stockholm cut obliquely, with the front end placed onto the tiling and loose tiles scattered around it. Note the sign "Gevalia", the coffee is known for its advertising featuring vehicles popping up: be ready for unexpected guests.
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