lunes, 16 de enero de 2017

Verb+ Infinitive or Gerund with a change of meaning


 I would humbly add "TRY" to the list: The difference between try + gerund and try + infinitive is very subtle. "Try + gerund" means to experiment with an action that might be a solution to your problem. "Try + infinitive" means to make an effort to do something. For example, if I am trying to learn English (try + infinitive -- this is the end goal -intentar-), I could try watching grammar videos on youtube or speaking with a native speaker (try + gerund-- these actions might be solutions to my problem -probar-).

lunes, 9 de enero de 2017

New Year's Resolutions, a classic

Tomorrow we get back on task! Let's get started with a classic! New Year's Resolutions. Are we lying to ourselves?  Do you actually have any? and what is more important, Do you stick to them?


Session 5 links

The 50 Most Iconic Designs of Everyday Objects Article

As you know, we are working on both, Design and TOPIC at the same time. You already have what you need on you mail inbox. However, I think it is interesting to watch some Grade 9 tests whenever you have the time as you will get familiar with the exam parts and how the whole process takes place...
Once you have watched the videos, please click on the examiner's comments as they may help you realise what is marked and taken into cosideration while a person is being tested. It is quite a priviledge you should take advantage of!