Look for:
- a verb + preposition
- a phrasal verb
- a verb + object + infinitive
- an example of an expression we have recently revised (UofE)
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /id/
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /d/
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /t/
- a verb + preposition: I AM AT (a papyphone)
ReplyDelete- a phrasal verb: BLOW UP
- a verb + object + infinitive: I DON'T EXPECT YOU TO CARE
- Use of English: (I got two, because I don't know wich is you're looking for) The people we USED TO be; IF happy ever after DID exist, I WOULD still be holding you like this
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /id/: said
Ok! I hope I've done great because you know I love this song, and this group is my favourite one! I love this video but you should watch this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KRaWnd3LJfs
My boy it's so handsome in this! He's like a god I swear you! Also in this video there are some THIEVES and he wears a SUIT! ;) (Vocabulary)
Thaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanksssssssssssssss! I owe you one!
I almost forgot! I was the first to comment on this post! :)
ReplyDelete- a verb + preposition: we’re at (the place we made for two)
ReplyDelete- a phrasal verb: all of our bridges burnt down// blow up// give it away
- a verb + object + infinitive: I don't expect you to care
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /id/: wasted
I'm so proud of you! But sorry, there was a mistake which I have already edited. There are two more examples of pronunciation of "-ed". Can you find them?
ReplyDeleteLaura and Carlos have been really quick, but here are some more things to look for:
ReplyDelete- the two new past forms /t/ and /d/
- What is a "payphone"? (remember how I like you to explain, not translate)
- some unadvisable language they use... but which you should know too.
- a verb + preposition: I spent on you
ReplyDelete- a phrasal verb: turned out/ looking for
- a verb + object + infinitive: You can't expect me to be fine
- an example of an expression we have recently revised: If happy ever after did exist.
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /id/: picked
Brilliant, Saúl! /'weistid/ /pikt/ /uzd/ :-)
ReplyDeleteA payphone is a public telephone from which you can communicate with other persons around the world, but you have to insert coins before (nowadays, you can pay with a card too). The prize of the telephone call depends on where you call, for example, if you call to your friend in Spain is cheaper than if you call a friend in Australia. As far as I am concerned, I don't like using payphones but I have to say that it's a good invention for people who don't have telephones in their home, it's so practical!
ReplyDelete- a verb + preposition: I’m at a payphone trying to call home
ReplyDelete- a phrasal verb: turned out the lights/ all of our bridges burnt down
- a verb + object + infinitive: I don't expect you to care
- an example of an expression we have recently revised (UofE):The people we used to be it’s even harder to picture
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /id/: switched
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /d/: picked
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /t/: used / turned
A payphone is a public telephone, often located in a telephone booth or a privacy hood. If you want to use it you will insert money (usually coins), a credit or debit card, or a telephone card.Payphones are very common in England as we can see in the picture you have behind. When last year I went to London a took a photo with one of this popular payphone.
- a verb + preposition: late to(try),spent on, made for.
ReplyDelete- a phrasal verb: full of, turned out, blew up, to be over(it´s over for), pulled up, go away, looking for.
- a verb + object + infinitive: I don´t expect you to care, you can´t expect me to be fine.
- an example of an expression we have recently revised (UofE):If happy ever after did exist, I would still be holding you like this.
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /id/:wasted.
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /d/:made, turned.
- a regular verb in the past pronounced /t/:used.
Definition of payphone:
A public telephone that is operated by coins or by a credit or prepaid card. Payphones are often found in public places, train satations, casinos, street corners or airports.