Πέμπτη 31 Ιανουαρίου 2013
AMAZING DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH WORDS
List of English words from A to Z that are not used in the United States
The List of English words from A to Z book is a reference book that has been written for students and the general reader. It will help you with any basic questions about spelling, punctuation, grammar and word usage that you are likely to ask. This page list all words and saying from A to Z and shows clear explanations with sentences where they are needed.This is book should be used to help reference words or sayings. It is not to be used as a dictionary although, it is like a dictionary, as all the words are arranged alphabetically.
Words beginning with A
abseilto descend on a rope (US: rappel). Take from German language abseilen.
accountancy
calculating and tracking financial matters (US: accounting). In the UK accounting is explaining oneself or one's actions ("to give an account" or "accountability" in the U.S.A.), accountancy is the profession.
Action Man
A toy similar to G.I. Joe.
adder
viper, a species of venomous snake
advert
advertisement (US and UK also: ad, commercial (on TV)).
agony aunt
the author of an agony column – a magazine or newspaper column advising on readers' personal problems. The image presented was originally that of an older woman providing comforting advice and maternal wisdom, hence the name "aunt". Better known to most Americans as a "Dear Abby" column or advice column. Similarly, agony uncle.
air marshal
an Air Force officer of high rank (US: general)
YOU CAN FIND MORE INTERESTING WORDS HERE
Movie Trailer 7 - Alice in Wonderland - Funky English
Movie Trailer 7 - Alice in Wonderland - Funky English
A LISTENING ACTIVITY : WATCH THE VIDEO AND THEN READ THE SCRIPT.THERE'S VOCABULARY BELOW
A LISTENING ACTIVITY : WATCH THE VIDEO AND THEN READ THE SCRIPT.THERE'S VOCABULARY BELOW
THINK TEEN 3 TECHNOLOGY Learn English (Teacher Phil)
Lesson 1 Learn English Study Language Lesson. ESL students can read write and learn the language of English by watching this American accent fluent native speaker lesson video. If you are preparing for a TOEIC TOEFL exam you can use these lessons to learn and practice speaking reading writing and educating yourself on English ESL EFL language. Teacher Phil English lessons are free and posted regularly for your learning studying information and education.
About London (8/8 ESL video)
Another Great video to use in an ESL classroom. It gives a unique insight into British life and culture. It contains subtitles and is easy to understand for Pre-intermediate students.
CLOTHES VOCABULARY
List of clothing for men ladies and babies
Below is a list of clothing try and remember what each word is without looking at the video again, there are a few not shown in the video. There are a few items of clothing that are not included in the video.Men's clothes
- Suit / suits: Suits can be worn by men a women suit are different to a mans suit.
- Waistcoat / waistcoats: Are worn with a suit although women tend not to wear them.
- Long-sleeved shirt / long-sleeved: Shirts Shirts are worn with suits, but also can be worn with trousers or jeans.
- Short-sleeved shirt / short-sleeved shirts:
- Tie / ties: Ties are worn with shirts and also when wearing a suit.
Women's clothes
- dress / dresses: A garment for women and girls, that consists of bodice and skirt in one piece.
- Blouse / blouses: Worn with a women's suit or with a skirt.
- Skirt / skirts: Skirts are only from the waist down and can vary in length.
- Tank-top / tank-tops: A item of clothing that as no arms and has shoulder straps
Τετάρτη 30 Ιανουαρίου 2013
Τρίτη 29 Ιανουαρίου 2013
Murphy's Law
I spilled the beans --- William Bertrand Formation Langues
Murphy's Law ("If anything can go wrong, it will") was born at Edwards Air Force Base in 1949.
It was named after Capt. Edward A. Murphy, an engineer working on an Air Force Project designed to see how much sudden deceleration a person can stand in a crash. One day, after finding that something was wired wrong, he cursed the technician responsible and said, "If there is any way to do it wrong, he'll find it." The contractor's project manager kept a list of "laws" and added this one, which he called Murphy's Law. Actually, what he did was take an old law that had been around for years in a more basic form and give it a name.
Murphy's Law was born.
It was named after Capt. Edward A. Murphy, an engineer working on an Air Force Project designed to see how much sudden deceleration a person can stand in a crash. One day, after finding that something was wired wrong, he cursed the technician responsible and said, "If there is any way to do it wrong, he'll find it." The contractor's project manager kept a list of "laws" and added this one, which he called Murphy's Law. Actually, what he did was take an old law that had been around for years in a more basic form and give it a name.
Murphy's Law was born.
Δευτέρα 28 Ιανουαρίου 2013
PREPOSITIONS OF PLACE
Prepositions of Place: at, in, on
In general, we use:- at for a POINT
- in for an ENCLOSED SPACE
- on for a SURFACE
| at | in | on |
| POINT | ENCLOSED SPACE | SURFACE |
| at the corner | in the garden | on the wall |
| at the bus stop | in London | on the ceiling |
| at the door | in France | on the door |
| at the top of the page | in a box | on the cover |
| at the end of the road | in my pocket | on the floor |
| at the entrance | in my wallet | on the carpet |
| at the crossroads | in a building | on the menu |
| at the front desk | in a car | on a page |
- Jane is waiting for you at the bus stop.
- The shop is at the end of the street.
- My plane stopped at Dubai and Hanoi and arrived in Bangkok two hours late.
- When will you arrive at the office?
- Do you work in an office?
- I have a meeting in New York.
- Do you live in Japan?
- Jupiter is in the Solar System.
- The author's name is on the cover of the book.
- There are no prices on this menu.
- You are standing on my foot.
- There was a "no smoking" sign on the wall.
- I live on the 7th floor at 21 Oxford Street in London.
| at | in | on |
| at home | in a car | on a bus |
| at work | in a taxi | on a train |
| at school | in a helicopter | on a plane |
| at university | in a boat | on a ship |
| at college | in a lift (elevator) | on a bicycle, on a motorbike |
| at the top | in the newspaper | on a horse, on an elephant |
| at the bottom | in the sky | on the radio, on television |
| at the side | in a row | on the left, on the right |
| at reception | in Oxford Street | on the way |
PREPOSITIONS OF TIME
Prepositions of Time: at, in, on
We use:- at for a PRECISE TIME
- in for MONTHS, YEARS, CENTURIES and LONG PERIODS
- on for DAYS and DATES
| at | in | on |
| PRECISE TIME | MONTHS, YEARS, CENTURIES and LONG PERIODS | DAYS and DATES |
| at 3 o'clock | in May | on Sunday |
| at 10.30am | in summer | on Tuesdays |
| at noon | in the summer | on 6 March |
| at dinnertime | in 1990 | on 25 Dec. 2010 |
| at bedtime | in the 1990s | on Christmas Day |
| at sunrise | in the next century | on Independence Day |
| at sunset | in the Ice Age | on my birthday |
| at the moment | in the past/future | on New Year's Eve |
- I have a meeting at 9am.
- The shop closes at midnight.
- Jane went home at lunchtime.
- In England, it often snows in December.
- Do you think we will go to Jupiter in the future?
- There should be a lot of progress in the next century.
- Do you work on Mondays?
- Her birthday is on 20 November.
- Where will you be on New Year's Day?
| Expression | Example |
|---|---|
| at night | The stars shine at night. |
| at the weekend* | I don't usually work at the weekend. |
| at Christmas*/Easter | I stay with my family at Christmas. |
| at the same time | We finished the test at the same time. |
| at present | He's not home at present. Try later. |
| in | on |
| in the morning | on Tuesday morning |
| in the mornings | on Saturday mornings |
| in the afternoon(s) | on Sunday afternoons |
| in the evening(s) | on Monday evening |
- I went to London last June. (not in last June)
- He's coming back next Tuesday. (not on next Tuesday)
- I go home every Easter. (not at every Easter)
- We'll call you this evening. (not in this evening)
BBC -Games - Questionaut
"Travel through strange worlds and test your knowledge of English, Maths and Science on this magical mission to recover your friend’s hat":
BBC - KS2 Bitesize Games - Questionaut : Game Fullscreen
BBC - KS2 Bitesize Games - Questionaut : Game Fullscreen
VOCABULARY : HOUSE
10 Idioms about Home:
Just like a house or a home, idioms and expressions are integral parts of daily life. Due to their non-literal nature, many people wonder what are idioms and what do they mean? These quick expressions explain common scenarios in an abstract manner. Everyday events are frequently centered on houses. After a vacation, everyone wants to return home to resume their routine. The normalcy of life at home has made houses a common theme in many idioms. Here are 10 examples of idioms that are based on home and farm life.
1.) Go home to get beauty sleep
Here’s an example:
"Jamie needs to get up early. We’d better let her go home to get her beauty sleep."
2.) Run home to mama
When someone runs home to mama, it means they are giving up something important like marriage to return to a comfortable place. Here’s an example:
"Whenever Paul gets hurt, he runs home to mama."
3.) Close to home
When something is uncomfortably near or real, it’s close to home. Here’s an example:
"John’s remarks about distracted drivers hit Mary close to home because her mother died in a car accident."
4.) Coming home to roost
Mistakes from the past often come back to haunt people. Here’s an example:
"Jerry tore his pants climbing over a fence. He knew the chickens would come home to roost when his mom noticed the tear."
5.) Until the cows come home
A herd of cows does what it wants on its own schedule. There’s no predicting their actions. They will return from the pasture in an indefinite period of time. Here’s an example:
"Mark told Miranda he would love her until the cows came home."
6.) The lights are on, but nobody’s home
This humorous idiom does not mean that a family has gone out and left the lights blazing. It traditionally means someone is attractive but not very smart. Here’s an example:
"The male model was handsome but stupid. His lights are on, but nobody’s home."
7.) Eaten out of house and home
This idiom is frequently applied to guests or children who are prone to raiding refrigerators and pantries. Here’s an example:
"When Irene visits her grandparents, she always eats them out of house and home."
8.) A home away from home
Some people have vacation homes, and other people have stomping grounds that they know intimately. Here’s an example:
"Mike goes to Baltimore every weekend. It’s his home away from home."
9.) It’s nothing to write home about
If something is particularly boring or mundane, it is nothing to write home about. Here’s an example:
"The meal was okay, but it was nothing to write home about."
10.) Home is where the heart is
In some cases, a home is an intangible location based on emotions. This idiom signifies individuals who follow their hearts, or it can describe individuals who wish to return to their beloved home. Here’s an example:
"Josephine decided to travel to China with her boyfriend. After all, home is where the heart is."
Home-related idioms and expressions can be silly, comforting or insightful. These are just a few of the English idioms that represent concrete and abstract ideas about homes.
Κυριακή 27 Ιανουαρίου 2013
Καλωσήρθατε στο blog της Ε.Ψ.Υ.Π.Ε.: Ενημερωτικό Υλικό για το Σχολικό Εκφοβισμό
Καλωσήρθατε στο blog της Ε.Ψ.Υ.Π.Ε.: Ενημερωτικό Υλικό για το Σχολικό Εκφοβισμό
Ο όρος «εκφοβισμός και βία στο σχολείο» (school bullying), όπως και ο όρος «θυματοποίηση» (victimization), εννοούμε συστηματική και επαναλαμβανόμενη επιθετική συμπεριφορά που έχει σκοπό να προκαλέσει σωματικό και ψυχικό πόνο σε μαθητές από συμμαθητές τους, μέσα στο σχολείο και έξω από αυτό.
Ο όρος «εκφοβισμός και βία στο σχολείο» (school bullying), όπως και ο όρος «θυματοποίηση» (victimization), εννοούμε συστηματική και επαναλαμβανόμενη επιθετική συμπεριφορά που έχει σκοπό να προκαλέσει σωματικό και ψυχικό πόνο σε μαθητές από συμμαθητές τους, μέσα στο σχολείο και έξω από αυτό.
Σάββατο 26 Ιανουαρίου 2013
Παρασκευή 25 Ιανουαρίου 2013
GRAMMAR BITS
Grammar : I prefer / I’d rather
I prefer
I prefer means “I like it better”. It is followed by a verb + -ing or a verb in the infinitive:
Since “I’d prefer” is quite formal, in conversation, people often say I’d rather, which means the same:
There will, of course, be situations in which you don’t like doing something, or you wouldn’t like to do a particular thing. Perhaps you would prefer not to do it. In cases like these, you simply need to say:
I prefer means “I like it better”. It is followed by a verb + -ing or a verb in the infinitive:
- I don’t like driving. I prefer using / I prefer to use public transport. (= In general I like it better.)
- I don’t want to drive into the town centre. I’d prefer to take the train. (= today)
Since “I’d prefer” is quite formal, in conversation, people often say I’d rather, which means the same:
- I don’t want to drive into the town centre. I’d rather take the train.
- Let’s take a taxi — or would you rather walk?
There will, of course, be situations in which you don’t like doing something, or you wouldn’t like to do a particular thing. Perhaps you would prefer not to do it. In cases like these, you simply need to say:
- Thanks, but I’d rather not.
WORD OF THE DAY -HAPPY -
Thesaurus-Synonyms - HAPPY
'happy' adjective having a feeling of pleasure and satisfaction, often over a long period, or causing such a feeling: a happy marriage. * ευτυχισμένος, πανευτυχής, χαρισάμενος, που δίνει ευτυχία
[cheerful] happy and lively, with a positive outlook: a cheerful disposition. * πρόσχαρος, χαρωπός: χαρμόσυνος, εύθυμος, κν. αλέγρος
[content] happy and satisfied with your circumstances: Adam is much more content since he gave up his stressful job.
* ικανοποιημένος, ευχαριστημένος
[elated] (usually only used to describe people) intensely happy and exhilarated, especially because of an achievement or an exciting experience: Caroline was elated when she completed her first marathon. * περιχαρής, κατενθουσιασμένος
[exuberant] (usually used to describe people) happy, enthusiastic, and energetic: As he grew older, he found it more difficult to cope with children’s exuberant behaviour. * καταχαρούμενος, κατεχόμενος από ευχάριστη έξαψη, ασυγκράτητη χαρά ή κέφι
[joyful] feeling or causing intense happiness: The wedding was a joyful occasion. * περιχαρής
[merry] (old-fashioned) feeling, showing, or causing cheerfulness or high spirits: merry laughter. * εύθυμος, πρόσχαρος
[satisfied] pleased about the quality or standard of something, or about your circumstances in general: The inspectors were not satisfied with the standard of cleanliness in the hotel.
* ικανοποιημένος, που πληρεί τις ανάγκες ή τις απαιτήσεις του
[smiling] (usually used to describe people) showing happiness or friendliness in your facial expression by smiling: One look at her smiling face told me she had been successful in her job interview. * χαμογελαστός, πρόσχαρος, που αποτυπώνεται στο πρόσωπο με χαμόγελο
taken from the BETSIS ELT DICTIONARY & THESAURUS
'happy' adjective having a feeling of pleasure and satisfaction, often over a long period, or causing such a feeling: a happy marriage. * ευτυχισμένος, πανευτυχής, χαρισάμενος, που δίνει ευτυχία
[cheerful] happy and lively, with a positive outlook: a cheerful disposition. * πρόσχαρος, χαρωπός: χαρμόσυνος, εύθυμος, κν. αλέγρος
[content] happy and satisfied with your circumstances: Adam is much more content since he gave up his stressful job.
* ικανοποιημένος, ευχαριστημένος
[elated] (usually only used to describe people) intensely happy and exhilarated, especially because of an achievement or an exciting experience: Caroline was elated when she completed her first marathon. * περιχαρής, κατενθουσιασμένος
[exuberant] (usually used to describe people) happy, enthusiastic, and energetic: As he grew older, he found it more difficult to cope with children’s exuberant behaviour. * καταχαρούμενος, κατεχόμενος από ευχάριστη έξαψη, ασυγκράτητη χαρά ή κέφι
[joyful] feeling or causing intense happiness: The wedding was a joyful occasion. * περιχαρής
[merry] (old-fashioned) feeling, showing, or causing cheerfulness or high spirits: merry laughter. * εύθυμος, πρόσχαρος
[satisfied] pleased about the quality or standard of something, or about your circumstances in general: The inspectors were not satisfied with the standard of cleanliness in the hotel.
* ικανοποιημένος, που πληρεί τις ανάγκες ή τις απαιτήσεις του
[smiling] (usually used to describe people) showing happiness or friendliness in your facial expression by smiling: One look at her smiling face told me she had been successful in her job interview. * χαμογελαστός, πρόσχαρος, που αποτυπώνεται στο πρόσωπο με χαμόγελο
taken from the BETSIS ELT DICTIONARY & THESAURUS
WORD OF THE DAY -HARD -
Thesaurus-Synonyms - HARD
'hard' adjective with a rigid surface that does not yield when you press it, and that may be uncomfortable to sit or lie on: a hard bench. * τραχύς, αδρός
[firm] resisting pressure but not completely rigid: a firm mattress. * (για υφή:) σφιχτοδεμένος σφιχτός, κρουστός
[rigid] not able to be bent or not able to move: rigid plastic.
* άκαμπτος, αλύγιστος, δύσκαμπτος: ακίνητος, κοκαλωμένος
[solid] hard and not hollow inside: solid rock. * συμπαγής, ενιαίας σύστασης, αμιγής, κν. μασίφ, ατόφιος
[stiff] firm and unable to be bent easily: stiff cardboard.
* σκληρός, δύσκαμπτος, αλύγιστος
[strong] made in such a way that it is difficult to break, smash, etc.: The bridge isn’t strong enough to bear the weight of a really big lorry. * γερός, ανθεκτικός
[tough] difficult to tear or cut, or made to withstand rough treatment: This meat is very tough. * ανθεκτικός, γερός
taken from the BETSIS ELT DICTIONARY & THESAURUS
'hard' adjective with a rigid surface that does not yield when you press it, and that may be uncomfortable to sit or lie on: a hard bench. * τραχύς, αδρός
[firm] resisting pressure but not completely rigid: a firm mattress. * (για υφή:) σφιχτοδεμένος σφιχτός, κρουστός
[rigid] not able to be bent or not able to move: rigid plastic.
* άκαμπτος, αλύγιστος, δύσκαμπτος: ακίνητος, κοκαλωμένος
[solid] hard and not hollow inside: solid rock. * συμπαγής, ενιαίας σύστασης, αμιγής, κν. μασίφ, ατόφιος
[stiff] firm and unable to be bent easily: stiff cardboard.
* σκληρός, δύσκαμπτος, αλύγιστος
[strong] made in such a way that it is difficult to break, smash, etc.: The bridge isn’t strong enough to bear the weight of a really big lorry. * γερός, ανθεκτικός
[tough] difficult to tear or cut, or made to withstand rough treatment: This meat is very tough. * ανθεκτικός, γερός
taken from the BETSIS ELT DICTIONARY & THESAURUS
DINOSAURS by National Geographic
Video -- National Geographic Kids Ultimate Dinopedia -- National Geographic
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| LEARN ABOUT THE MIGHTY LIZARDS OF THE PAST |
Kids Games, Kids Movies, Kids Music, and More - Yahoo! Kids
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| MOVIES, SONGS, GAMES ,BOOKS AND LOTS OF INTERESTING STUFF FOR KIDS .CHECK IT OUT! |
EXPRESSIONS WITH HEART
List of "heart" idioms with definition
to have a heart of gold - to care about other people
to have a big heart - to be giving, caring
to be cold-hearted -lacking in sympathy
to wear your heart on your sleeve - to let everyone know how you feel about someone
to cross your heart and hope to die -to promise
to cry your heart out - to cry a lot and feel really badly about something
to eat your heart out - to be jealous of someone
from the bottom of your heart - to really mean something
to have a change of heart -to change your mind
to have a heart - to be compassionate, to care about other people
to have your heart in your mouth - to be scared or nervous
to have your heart set on something - to really want something
to set your heart at rest - stop worrying about something
to be soft hearted - to be sympathetic
to take something to heart - to have your feelings hurt by something someone else says or does
Πέμπτη 24 Ιανουαρίου 2013
Road To Grammar --- Your Road to Better Grammar
DO LOTS OF GRAMMAR QUIZZES HERE:Road To Grammar --- Your Road to Better Grammar
IDIOMS
IDIOMS
An idiom is an expression where the meaning differs from dictionary definition of the words.
For example: It’s raining cats and dogs!
It is not really raining animals. The expression simply means that the rain is heavy.
On Roadtogrammar.com, you can take quizzes on the following categories of idioms:
Animal idioms:
Idiom Meaning
Eat like a pig To eat a lot
It’s a dog’s life Life is very difficult
Raining cats and dogs Heavy rain
As slippery as an eel Sneaky and deceitful
Stubborn as an ox Stubborn
Bear market A bad period in the stock market
Bull market A good period in the stock market
Dawg Guy
Bear hug A big hug
Parrot (someone) To repeat someone’s words
Horse around To waste time and be silly
Number idioms:
Idiom Meaning
In seventh heaven Happy
On cloud 9 Happy
Three is a crowd It’s better to do things as a couple
Six-pack Stomach muscles
Six feet under Dead
24/7 All the time
A 9 to 5 A boring office job
It takes two to tango This is more than one person’s fault
Had one too many Drunk
Colour idioms:
Idiom Meaning
Feeling blue Feeling sad
Blue movie Dirty movie
Red Communist
Green Caring for the environment/ inexperienced
Black day A terrible day
White lie A lie told with good intentions
Black market Illegal trade
In the black In profit
In the red In debt
Blacklist To ban someone/something
Blackmail To threaten someone for money
Out of the blue Unexpected
Give the green light To allow permission
Blue collar worker Factory worker
White collar worker Office worker
Once in a blue moon Very occasionally
Not all idioms are very common. In some books on idioms, for instance, you may find phrases that only old people use! The idioms presented on Roadtogrammar.com have been chosen carefully for their relevancy.
Practise your English with our Academy Island game! | Exam preparation | Cambridge ESOL
Practise your English with our Academy Island game! | Exam preparation | Cambridge ESOL
Practise your English with our Academy Island game!
An unknown alien life form lands on earth and has to learn English to get by in a range of social situations. Players of Academy Island have to progress through different difficulty levels by helping the alien use English in a range of situations such as shopping in a bakery and visiting places such as an art gallery and library. Our game is designed to help learners improve their English language ability, in a fun way.
You can also play this game on Facebook: www.facebook.com/CambridgeESOL.
Practise your English with our Academy Island game!
An unknown alien life form lands on earth and has to learn English to get by in a range of social situations. Players of Academy Island have to progress through different difficulty levels by helping the alien use English in a range of situations such as shopping in a bakery and visiting places such as an art gallery and library. Our game is designed to help learners improve their English language ability, in a fun way.
You can also play this game on Facebook: www.facebook.com/CambridgeESOL.
Idioms Game - The Children's University of Manchester
TRY THIS IDIOMS GAME AND CHECK YOUR SCORE: Idioms Game - The Children's University of Manchester
Naming Nouns - The Children's University of Manchester
Naming Nouns - The Children's University of Manchester PLAY GAMES AND REVISE YOUR GRAMMAR KNOWLEDGE!
BIOGRAPHY: AGATHA CHRISTIE
Agatha Christie's biography
Agatha Christie is the world's best-known mystery writer. Her books have been sold over billion copies in English and another billion over 45 foreign languages. She is outsold only by the bible and Shakespeare.
Agatha Miller was born in Torquay,England on September 15th, 1890.In 1914 she married Colonel Archibald Christie,an aviator in the Royal Flying Corps. The couple had one daughter, Rosalind,before their divorce in 1928.
In a writing career that spanned more than half a century, Agatha Christie wrote 79 novels and short story collections. She also wrote over a dozen plays including The Mousetrap, which opened in London on November 25th, 1952, and is now the longest continuously running play in theatrical history.
Christie's first novel, The mysterious Affair at Styles (1920), was also the first to feature her eccentric Belgian detective Hercule Poirot. Surely one of the most famous fictional creations of all times , Poirot's 'little grey cells' triumphed over devious criminals in 33 novels and many dozens of short stories. Christie's last published novel, Sleeping Murder (1976), featured her other world-famous sleuth, the shrewdly inquisitive Miss Jane Marple of St. Mary Mead. Miss Marple appeared in twelve novels, beginning with The Murder at the Vicarage in 1930.
Both Hercule Poirot and Miss Marple have been widely dramatized in feature films and made-for-TV movies. Murder on the Orient Express (1974), Witness for the Prosecution (1957), And Then There Were None (1945), and Death on the Nile (1978) are a few of the successful films based on her works.
Agatha Christie also wrote six romantic novels under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott. She wrote notification as well - Four books including an autobiography and an entertaining account of the many archeological expeditions she shared with her second husband, Sir Max Mallowan. In 1971, she achieved her country's highest honor when she received the Order of Dame Commander of the British Empire. Agatha Christie died on January 12th, 1976.
1. Agatha Christie's the most..................... famous writer in the world.
2. Her books have been sold over two............................. copies
3. She is outsold by ............................
4. She was born in ............................
5. She got .............................. at the age of 24
6. She had one ....................... whose name was Rosalind.
7. Her writing career spanned more than ............................
8. She also wrote short-story collections, novels, romantic storys and .................................
9. .................................. is her most successful play
10. Hercule Poirot is the........................... character in her writing career
11. Hercule Poirot was made famous thanks to his ...........................
12. Miss Marple is her ....................... most famous character and detective
13. Agatha also wrote six ........................novels
14. She received the .....................................
15. When did Agatha Cristie die? .......................................
FROM:w.tolearnenglish.com/exercises/exercise-english-2/exercise-english-13303.php
ESL Video Quiz: Harry Potter
Pilar's Classroom: ESL Video Quiz: Harry Potter WATCH THE SHORT VIDEO AND THEN ANSWER THE QUESTIONS. EXCELLENT PAGE!!!!Τετάρτη 23 Ιανουαρίου 2013
WH-WORDS THINK TEEN 1
Question words Ερωτηματικές λέξεις
Ποιος; Who?
Ποιος; Τι; Which?
Ποιανού; Whose?
Τι; What?
Πού; Where?
Πώς; How?
Πώς; What... like?
Πόσο; How much?
Πόσοι -ες, -α; How many?
Πότε; When?
Γιατί; Why?
Πόσο συχνά; How often?
Πόσων χρονών; How old?
Πόσο μακριά; How far?
Πόση ώρα; How long?
Πώς και...; How come...?
Μην ξεχνάμε ότι στις ερωτήσεις χρειάζεται:
α] αντιστροφή υποκειμένου / ρήματος
β] βοηθητικό ρήμα [do / does / did / is / are κλπ.]
γ] ερωτηματικό [?]
How do you come to school?
Where is your school?
Who is your Math teacher?
How often do you eat salads?
What is a rhino?
Which book is yours?
What’s the weather like in Greece, in summer?
How long does it take you to come to school?
EUROPA - EUROPA - Kids' Corner
EXPLORE THIS SITE AND HAVE FUN LEARNING ABOUT EUROPE :EUROPA - EUROPA - Kids' Corner
List Of Adjectives
List Of Adjectives
THE BIGGEST LIST OF ADJECTIVES YOU HAVE EVER SEEN!!!!EVERYTHING YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IS HERE .
THE BIGGEST LIST OF ADJECTIVES YOU HAVE EVER SEEN!!!!EVERYTHING YOU WOULD LIKE TO KNOW IS HERE .
