Listening Game : 12 : Directions

(1) OK, here is how to get to my house from the train station. Go out of the train station and turn left. Go about half a block and you will see a pub. At that intersection, turn right and go down that street for about three and a half blocks. Go past the post office, and you'll go past a river, and past a hospital and the first road past the hospital, you want to turn right. (2) OK, if I'm not home, then just go to my friends house, so I might be busy at work, so in that case, from my house turn right down the street and go past the gas station and keep going straight until you get to a bookstore. (3) OK, if my friend's not home then just go an wait for me at Miki's Tavern.

How to understand the differences between British and American English Man: Hey! Nice pants! Woman: Excuse me? Man: I said nice pants. Woman: You can’t see my pants, can you? Man: Of course I can. Woman: How can you see my pants? Man: They’re on your legs! Woman: Ha. Man: Oh I er …I er actually just got back from LA! Woman: I know. Man: Yeah, I picked up some of the American words, and now I forget which ones to use! Woman: We call these “trousers” in Britain. Man: Of course we do...you know there are so many things …that’s it’s exactly a completely different language sometimes! Woman: Really? Man: Yeah! Woman: Would you like a crisp? Man: Crisps? Woman: Oh. Man: French fries! Woman: I see. Man: And you know what that is, don’t you? Woman: A fizzy drink. Man: That’s a “soda”! Woman: Hmm… Man: You know the lift over there? Woman: Yeah? Man: That’s an elevator. Woman: Oh really? Man: You know in the States, you don’t go to watch a film... Woman: You “watch a movie”! Man: Exactly! Woman: You walk on the “sidewalk”! Man: You got it! Woman: I’ve watched a lot of films...oops...movies!

3: Directions Useful English Ex. 3: Directions Choose the most appropriate answer. 1. Excuse me! 2. Could you tell me how to get to the History Museum, please? 3. Can you tell me where the bank is , please? 4. Would you mind giving me some directions, please? 5. I am looking for the new children's library. 6. Walk two blocks and turn left at the traffic light . 7. Go past the flower shop, the drugstore, and the supermarket. 8. The library will be on your left. 9. Could you tell me where I can buy some souvenirs, please? 10. There are several souvenir shops on Apple Street, about three blocks from here . Your result: 00% correct.

Game of Thrones 20 Questions | Spelling | Dictation People who watch Game of Thrones don't like the final season. A million people signed a petition to get it remade. They want "a final season that makes sense". The man who started the petition liked the first seven seasons because they followed the books. Game of Thrones is a fantasy drama. English Grammar | LearnEnglish | British Council | past simple Forms With most verbs the past tense is formed by adding -ed: call >> called; like >> liked; want >> wanted; work >> worked But there are a lot of irregular past tenses in English. Here are the most common irregular verbs in English, with their past tenses: Use We use the past tense to talk about: something that happened once in the past: I met my wife in 1983. something that happened again and again in the past: When I was a boy I walked a mile to school every day. something that was true for some time in the past: I lived abroad for ten years. we often use phrases with ago with the past tense: I met my wife a long time ago. Questions and negatives We use did to make questions with the past tense: When did you meet your wife? But look at these questions: Who discovered penicillin? For more on these questions see question forms We use didn’t (did not) to make negatives with the past tense: They didn’t go to Spain this year.

Structure of Simple Past Tense - English Study Page SIMPLE PAST TENSEThis post includes detailed expressions about simple past tense and its structures in english. Please follow the list about Structure of Simple Past Tense; The tenses simply show the time of an action. Simple Past Tense indicates an action which is completed at a definite time in the past. The Structures of Simple Past Tense Subject + V2 ( Second Form of Verb ) Subject + did not + V1 ( First Form of Verb ) Did + Subject + V1 ( First Form of Verb ) YES / NO + Subject + did / did not (didn’t) ATTENTION! Positive Sentences ( Sbj + V2) Examples: We watched the news last night.They went to the party yesterday.She read the book.He drew beautiful pictures last week.I learnt Spanish last summer.You gave the present to your friend.We bought a new car. Negative Sentences ( Sbj + did not + V1) Question Sentences ( Did + Sbj + V1) Did we watch the news last night? NOTE:We also use a question word (Who, What, Why etc.) in past tense.1) Where did you stay last night? Who gave you this gift?

learnenglish-big-city-small-world-01-01-support-pack.pdf How to Learn English with Movies | Top 10 Best Films | OTUK What you will learn: • Why learn English with films?• 5 tips to learn English through movies• Top 10 best films for learning English• Learn English with short films• How to talk about movies in English Why learn English with films? Watching films is a lot more fun than studying with a textbook! REAL ENGLISH – Textbooks are great for learning vocabulary or grammar, but nothing is better than listening to real native English. BETTER PRONUNCIATION – Sometimes it can be hard to know how an English word is pronounced. LIVE CONTEXT – When you learn a word, it can be difficult to remember what it means or how to use it. NATIVE ACCENTS – Across Britain and America there are many different accents used to speak English. EXPLORE CULTURE – You can learn about the culture behind the language when you watch movies in English. 5 tips to learn English through movies Only choose interesting films! With VLC player (or a similar video player) you can watch movies with delayed subtitles in English. Read more