final lessons

LESSON NUMBER EIGTH:




LESSON NUMBER NINE:





LESSON NUMBER TEN:




LESSON NUMBER ELEVEN:

MORE LESSONS

LESSON NUMBER FIVE:




LESSON NUMBER SIX:






LESSON NUMBER SEVEN:

learning english with misterduncan

LESSON ONE:




LESSON TWO:




LESSON THREE:





LESSON FOUR:

lesson "haven´t got- don´t have

In this class we will review these structures that we saw in Lesson 8 for do not get it wrong. To consolidate your knowledge, read again what I said then and then reinforces your knowledge by making the translations I've put below. This gentlemen never ends, so, repeat and repeat until you record the information in your head just as if it were made with an inscription on a stone chisel.




Now try to translate (mentally) these phrases using the two formulas. Have not / hasn't got / Do / Does not have. Can you? Do you leave the answers without blinking? You know, if it costs too much to say these phrases in English, you must practice much, much more than you think it's enough. Repeat out loud a hundred times all the answers listed below with the approximate pronunciation guiding.
 
example:
 
• I have no money


• She has no common sense.
• Do not have sisters.
• They have no idea.
• I have no car.
• We have no opportunities.
• He has no job.
• You have no home.
• No luck.
• I have to go.
• No need to say.
• You do not have to come.
• She has no good intentions.
• No power.
• They have no food.
• We have no faith.


other lessoonnn:


*No tengo dinero
I haven't got (any)(1) money. [aihaven't gat (eni) mani]
I don't have (any)(1) money.  [ai don'thav eni mani]


*Ella no tiene sentido común.
She hasn't got common sense. [shi hasn't gat komonséns]
She doesn't have common sense.  [shi dasn'thav komonséns]


*No tienen hermanas.
They haven't got (any)(1) sisters. [deihaven't (eni) sisters]
They don't have (any)(1) sisters.  [dei donthav (eni) sisters]


*No tienen ni idea.
They haven't got a clue.  [deihaven't gat aclú]
They don't have a clue.   [dei don'thav aclú]


*No tengo coche.
I haven't got a car.  [ai haven'tgat akar]
I don't have a car.   [ai don'thav akar]


*No tenemos oportunidades.
We haven't got opportunities. [güi haven'tgat oportúnitis]
We don't have opportunities.  [güi don'thav oportúnitis]


*Él no tiene trabajo.
 He hasn't got a job.  [hi hasn'tgat achob]
 He doesn't have a job.[hi dasn'thav achob]


*Tú no tienes casa.
You haven't got a house. [iu haven'tgat ahaus]
You don't have a house.  [iu don'thav ahaus]


*No tienen suerte.
They have't got (any)(1) luck.  [dei havn'tgat (eni) lack]
They don't have (any)(1) luck. [dei don't hav (eni) lack]


*No tengo que ir.
I don't have to go.  [aidon't hav tugou]


*No tienen que decirlo
They don't have to say it. [dei dont'hav tuseiIt]


*Tú no tienes que venir.
You don't have to come. [iu don'thav tukam]


*Ella no tiene buenas intenciones.
 She hasn't got good intentions.[shi hasn'tgat gudintenshions]
 She doesn't have good intentions.  [shi dasen'thav gudintenshions]




*No tiene potencia.
It hasn't got power.[Ithasn't gatpágüer]
It doesn't have power. [It dasn't havpágüer]


*No tienen comida.
They haven't got (any)(1) food. [deihaven't gat(eni) fud]
They don't have (any)(1) food.[dei don't hav(eni) fud]


*No tenemos fe.
We haven't got faith.  [güi haven'tgat feiz]
We don't have faith.[dei donhav feiz]

OTHER PREPOSITIONS

*FROM TO :

-WE LIVED IN CANADA FROM 1977 TO 1985
-I WORK FROM 9 O'CLOCK TO 5:30 EVERYDAY

you can also say FROM....UNTIL...:
-WE LIVED CANADA FROM 1977 UNTIL 1985

*UNTIL +the end of a period:

until friday until 1999 until 10.30  until come back
-THEY'RE GOING  AWAY TOMORROW.THEY'LL BE AWAY NTIL FRIDAY
-IWENT TO BED EARLY LAST NIGHT BUT I WASN'T TIRED.I READ A BOOK UNTIL 3 A.M
-WAIT HERE UNLTIL  I COME BACK

you can also say till(=until):
-WAIT HERE TILL I COME BACK

compare:
-' HOW LONG WILL YOU BE AWAY?'  'UNTIL(or till)MONDAY'
-'WHEN ARE YOU COMING BACK?'   'ON MONDAY'

"THE ENGLISH WORLD "

by:
jenifer ramirez
daniela londoño
juandavid garcia

PREPOSITIONS

AT PREPOSITION:

time used before as:
1. Hours
2.the parts of the day


AT is also used before some specific expressions between them are:


-AT DAWN
-AT DAY BREAK
-AT SMILES 
-AT NOON
-AT DUSK
-AT TWILIGHT 
-AT SUNSET
-AT NIGHT
-AT MIDNIGHT


-----------//-----------


-AT FIRST
-AT LAST
-AT ONCE
-AT THE BEGUNNING
-AT THE END
-AT THE PRESENT
-AT TIMES
-AT THIS TIME
-AT THAT
-AT BEST 
-AT ANDOMT




the AT prerosicion used to mean:


position:
we will meet at home
time :
Takes off the plane at seven
direction :
i throw the book at him
cause :
Laugh at this one no joke
price-speed-age etc ...:
At Ten Thousand ebooks
-The car travels at 85 km per hour
-He died at 25
state-business etc ...:
-That two country clubs are at war
-We Were When She Arrived at dinner


PREPOSITION IN:


used with the meaning and significance of:


1.place:
2.de (superlatives)
3.The before, for:
-Months
-Stations
-Parts of the day
4.After ... (in, en)
5. From (dress-clothes)
6. work areas
7.reacciones
8. important part of two-word verbs

"THE ENGLISH WORLD "

by:
jenifer ramirez
daniela londoño
juandavid garcia

PREPOSITIONS

A preposition links nouns, pronouns and phrases to other words in a sentence. The word or phrase that the preposition introduces is called the object of the preposition.



Understand how to form a prepositional phrase:


Prepositions generally introduce prepositional phrases. Prepositional phrases look like this:

preposition + optional modifiers + noun, pronoun, or gerund

Here are some examples:

At school


*At = preposition; school = noun.


According to us


*According to = preposition; us = pronoun.


By chewing


*By = preposition; chewing = gerund.


Under the stove


*Under = preposition; the = modifier; stove = noun.


In the crumb-filled, rumpled sheets


*In = preposition; the, crumb-filled, rumpled = modifiers; sheets = noun.



Realize that some prepositions also function as subordinate conjunctions:

Some prepositions also function as subordinate conjunctions. These prepositions are after, as, before, since, and until. A subordinate conjunction will have both a subject and a verb following it, forming a subordinate clause.


Look at these examples!



After Sam and Esmerelda kissed goodnight

*After = subordinate conjunction; Sam, Esmerelda = subjects; kissed = verb.


As Jerome buckled on the parachute


*As = subordinate conjunction; Jerome = subject; buckled = verb.


Before I eat these frog legs


*Before = subordinate conjunction; I = subject; eat = verb.


Since we have enjoyed the squid eyeball stew


*Since = subordinate conjunction; we = subject; have enjoyed = verb.


Until your hiccups stop


*Until = subordinate conjunction; hiccups = subject; stop = verb.





If you find a noun [with or without modifiers] following one of these five prepositions, then all you have is a prepositional phrase. Look at these examples:




After the killer calculus test


*After = preposition; the, killer, calculus = modifiers; test = noun.


As a good parent

*As = preposition; a, good = modifiers; parent = noun.


Before dinner


*Before = preposition; dinner = noun.


Since the breakup


*Since = preposition; the = modifier; breakup = noun.


Until midnight


*Until = preposition; midnight = noun.


"THE ENGLISH WORLD"

by:
jenifer ramirez
daniela londoño
juandavid garcia

EnGlIsh PrOPnOuN

Los pronombres en inglés pueden clasificarse en: personales (o nominales), acusativos, indefinidos, posesivos, relativos y recíprocos. Los pronombres son palabras que señalan o sustituyen a otras que normalmente ya se han nombrado.

*...Pronombres Personales I, you, he, she, it, we, you, they


*...Pronombres Acusativos me, you, him, her, it, us, you, them


*...Adjetivos Posesivos my, your, his her, its, our, your, their


*...Pronombres Posesivos mine, yours, his, hers, ours, yours, theirs


*...Pronombres Reflexivos myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, ourselves,
 …
*...Pronombres Indefinidos anyone, someone, nobody, everybody, anybody,
…
*...Pronombres Relativos that, who, whose, which, whom


*...Pronombres Recíprocos each other, one another