Wednesday, June 25, 2008

PRESENT SIMPLE:


present simple has the same form that the infinitive for all the people, except for the third person of the singular in which one is added generally 's'




Afirmative: I/You eat a lot
He/She/It eats a lot
We/You/They eat a lot

Negative: I/you don't eat (do not) much.
He/She/It doesn't eat (doesn't not) much.
We/You/They don't eat (do not) much.

Interrogative: Do I/You eat much?
Does He/She/It eat much?
Do We/You/They eat much?


- The verbs add -s to the third person of the singular.
ex: ask-asks; flow-flows; paint-paints; come-comes.

- the verbs finished in - s, - x, - sh, - ch adds -es to the third person of the singular.
ex:
pass-passes; fax-faxes; finish-finishes; wach-waches.

- the verbs do and go also add -es.
ex: do-does; go-goes.


- the verbs finished in consonant + y change y for i and add -es:
ex:
try-tries; worry-worries.





When is used the past continius?
- to speak of routines and habitual actions
ex: Carol goes to work by train every day.


- to speak of facts or general truths.
ex: The Nile flows into the Mediterranean.


-to speak of permanent or stable situations.
ex: My parents live in the south of France.






PRESENT CONTINUOUS.



Present continuous forms with present simple the verb to be + the main verb finish -ing.





Afirmative: I am eating a hot dog.
You are eating a hot dog.
He/She/It is eating a hot dog.
We/You/They are eating a hot dog.




Negative: I'm not (am not) eating a hot dog.
You aren't (are not) eating a hot dog.
He/She/It isn't (is not) eating a hot dog.
We/You/They aren't (are not) eating a hot dog.


Interrogative: Am i eating a hot dog?
Are you eating a hot dog?
Is He/She/It eating a hot dog?
Are We/You/They eating a hot dog?



- In general we added - ing. to the form of the infinitive.
ex:watch-watching; feel-feeling; show-showing.

- The verbs finished in consonant + -e they omit -e end in front of -Ing.
ex: live-living; write-wrinting; hide-hiding.

- The finished monosílabos verbs in vowel cut to + consonant duplicate at the end of consonant in front of - Ing.
ex: stop-stopping; put-putting; swim-swimming.


-The verbs finished in -ie changes -ie in front of - Ing.
ex: tie-tying; lay-laying.

- the verbs finished in -y, and it does not change in front of - Ing.
ex: cry-crying; lay-laying.

- the verbs of two or three syllables that finish in consonant + vowel + consonant duplicate the final consonant if the accent falls to the last syllable .
ex: refer-referring; occur-occurring.

-the verbs finished in vowel +/duplicate/the final one in front of - Ing., except in the English American.
ex: travel-travelling.



When is used the present continius?
Present continuous is used to express:
- actions that are happening temporarily, not necessarily when to speak.
ex: She's studying Law this year
-actions that are happening when to speak.
ex: She's watching TV now.
-Present continuous usually is not used with the following verbs: belong, hate, know, like, love, mean, need, prefer, remember, understand, want.


credits:

http://files.motime.com/d706ce4357b9b4a2cbbae26b7672829b.jpeg










Saturday, June 07, 2008

roncesvalles '08








In this video is everything we have done in this camping





In the camping, so we spent very well, and I think we also ported well. one day we went to El Camino de Santiago, who had a wonderful view, other days we saw some villages as Jaca and Pamplona, also went rafting with some boats, it was raining that day, but what we spent well, and the last day , What we did was go to Caldea, Ooooooh. ^^


the third day we change our hostel, in the first, people had only foreign but in the second, there were people in our age, we were with them watching television. They seemed friendly, but not come to the attention of all. that we were all well there. We are behaving well, I liked a lot, and I would like to repeat, at first thought it was going to be worse, but was brilliant.




Credits:

http://www.caminosantiago.com/way_of_saint_james/index.htm

http://www.caldea.com/en/