New Years’ celebrations

Today is the last day of the year where millions of people will be celebrating the arrival of the new year all around the world. However, it will not be new year for everybody: the Jewish, the Muslims, the Chinese... even orthodox Christian countries follow a different calendar. Wherever January 1st is New Year, celebrations... Continue Reading →

Culture Corner: Boxing day

When is Boxing Day? In Britain, Boxing Day is usually celebrated on the following day after Christmas Day, which is 26 December. However, strictly speaking, Boxing Day is the first weekday after Christmas (see definition in the Oxford English Dictionary). Like Christmas Day, Boxing Day is typically a non working day in the whole of... Continue Reading →

New Years’ Resolution

Hello everybody, 2019  is about to wave goodbye, a new year is starting to blossom.Before going on holidays, the class made some New Year’s Resolutions which they have to accomplish or at least we will check in 3 months if they are on their way to get them. We will see!

Grammar: Perfect modals

Hello, here I leave you an explanation about perfect modals, I have already explained about them but just in case, take a look: Some practice exercises: http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/410/grammar/410-modals-of-possibility-and-probability-for-past-situations1.htm http://www.autoenglish.org/modalverbs/pastmodalsdeduction.htm http://www.english-at-home.com/lessons/grammar-exercise-past-modals/ http://www.esl-lounge.com/student/grammar/4g66-past-modals-exercise.php

Countdown to Xmas!

On Xmas time, people go all crazy. Celebrations, family and friend gatherings, that special atmosphere and the gifts. It is very common in cities to boast a massive Christmas lights switch on event, as well as season adverts by the hand of popular business, such as Morrisons! I propose you a countdown to Christmas time... Continue Reading →

Grammar – modal verbs

Modal verbs are a type of auxiliary verb that gives 'modality' to the main verb, to express, for example:ability, probability, obligation or permission. Modals also have special uses which I haven't really gone into here, such as in conditionals, reported speech and future in the past. There are also no doubt some uses I've missed.... Continue Reading →

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