viernes, 3 de octubre de 2014

Using wish in the present tense
 When you say "I wish..." you are talking about something that you want but probably will not happen, or you don't think will happen. Like I wish I had a million dollars. (It is different from the word hope. If you hope for something, it means you think it could be possible.)Here are some examples:
wish I had a new job.
Teri wishes she knew Tom Cruise.
Jim wishes Karen liked to cook.
The boys wish they could go to Hawaii.
Notice you use the past tense verb in the clause after wish. But when you use a be verb in the clause, always use were.
Examples:
wish I were the president.
She wishes she were here now.
We wish we were at home.

jueves, 25 de septiembre de 2014

my relationship. with my friends is very fascinating. and I like to meet new girls from other countries. in internet chat

sábado, 15 de marzo de 2014

  1. Do you know the girl who starded in grade 7 last week?
  2. A notebook is a computer which  can be carried around.
  3. I haven't read any of the books that I got for Chiristmas.
  4. I didn't like that girl that you brouht to the house.
  5. I didn't like that girl that you brouht to the party.

martes, 12 de junio de 2012

common mistakes

The ones with (*) are correct

 I have 32 years. (I have 32 years old).
 I am 32 years old (I am 32.)*

 He is manager at OM Personal.
 He is a manager at OM Personal*

 I like ski.
 I like skiing.*

 I born in Buenos Aires. (I'm born in Buenos Aires).
 I was born in Buenos Aires.*

 I am living 20 minutes from downtown.
 I live 20 minutes from downtown.*

domingo, 10 de junio de 2012

Jamaica

We're planning a trip to Jamaica That's why I want to present information about this beautiful island:

Jamaica officially the Commonwealth of Jamaica, is an island nation of the Greater Antilles, 234 kilometres (145 mi) in length, up to 80 kilometres (50 mi) in width, and 10,990 square kilometres (4,240 sq mi) in area. It is situated in the Caribbean Sea, about 145 kilometres (90 mi) south of Cuba, and 191 kilometres (119 mi) west of Hispaniola, the island harbouring the nation-states of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. The indigenous Arawakan-speaking Taíno name for the island was Xaymaca, meaning the "Land of Wood and Water" or the "Land of Springs".
Once a Spanish possession known as Santiago, it became an English colony in 1655 under the name "Jamaica". It achieved full independence from Britain on August 6, 1962. With 2.8 million people, it is the third most populous Anglophone country in the Americas, after the United States and Canada. It remains a Commonwealth realm in concert with the Monarchy of Jamaica holding ultimate executive power, where Queen Elizabeth II is the current head of state and Queen of Jamaica. Kingston is the country's largest city and the capital.



Kingston..."The Heartbeat of Jamaica"
Straddling grand history and dynamic modern culture, this capital of contrasts is Jamaica's government and commerce epicenter, the beating pulse of its politics, and the creative outlet of its people.

Montego Bay..."The Complete Resort"
With its "Hip Strip" booming with shops, restaurants and clubs, championship golf courses on lavish resorts, and legendary Colonial great houses - Montego Bay's juxtaposition of natural beauty and man-made luxury make it a beloved destination


Negril..."Capital of Casual"
Favourite destination for families, honeymooners and spring breakers, Negril's picturesque coast, lined with towering cliffs and bustling beaches, is home to many world-class all-inclusive resorts, as well as nightlife


Ocho Rios..."The Centrepiece of Jamaica"
From the natural beauty of its waterfalls, rivers and beaches to the grandeur of its all-inclusive resorts, "Ochi" is a favourite destination for all types of travellers, including eco-tourists, families, sports buffs, beach bummers - even rock stars like Keith Richards


Port Antonio..."Naturally..."
From its days as the "banana capital of the world" and as the best-kept secret vacation spot of Hollywood's rich and famous, Port Antonio's eclectic heritage and majestic landscapes make it the perfect destination for travellers seeking an authentic Jamaica.


South Coast..."Off the Beaten Path"
Travel to the South Coast to discover hidden treasures, like serene butterscotch beaches with some of the best seafood eateries in the world, the crocodile-filled Black River and a welcoming people who love to share their culture and traditions with visitors
Jamaica Embassy , Dominican Republic

Ave Enriquillo No. 61, Los Cacicazgos
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Phone:
+829-567-7770
Fax:
+809-620-2497
Email:
emb.jamaica@codetel.net.do

sábado, 9 de junio de 2012

more happy or happier

I found this article in VOA, that is similar to RTVD in dominican republic but in USA where they use both more happy or less happy. It clarifies that it's not forbidden its use and that you can use it depending on context.

 "Are people less happy or more happy the older they get? If you answered more happy, then you were right, based on a study published two years ago. It found that people generally become happier and experience less worry after age fifty. In fact, it found that by the age of eighty-five, people are happier with their life than they were at eighteen".
I find that this reading is very interesting, isn't it?

VOA offers resources for learning English, you can visit its website or find it in YouTube, just type voa.