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How to Pronounce English Naturally | YouGlish

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Struggling with English pronunciation? YouGlish uses real people speaking real English to help you master tricky sounds. No more dictionary confusion!

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PlayPhrase.me: Site for cinema archaeologists.

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Type any quote, watch the scenes. Search millions of movie clips for language learning and cinema research.

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Write true sentences about the things below. They can be about you or your family/friends/people you know. Use have something done and a range of tenses.

• check teeth

• cut hair

• deliver shopping

• repair shoes

• wash car

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A house to let - writing an offer

1. Wybierz zdjęcie dowolnego mieszkania/ domu i zamieść tutaj

2. Wyobraź sobie, że dom ze zdjęcia należy do Ciebie i chcesz go komuś wynająć. Napisz pod załączonym zdjęciem ofertę wynajmu:

A room / house to let:

- opisz warunki mieszkaniowe

- opisz lokalizację i udogodnienia

- podaj informację dotyczące warunków wynajmu

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wish, had better, would rather, high time

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wish, had better, would rather, high time

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https://learningapps.org/watch?v=pcyvy6bg222

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would rather, had better, high time, WISH

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Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form.

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USE: TEST, MATCHING GAME

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Crossword - Use the clues to solve the crossword. Tap on a word and type in the answer.

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The man has flawless skin but only because the photo was airbrushed

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He didn't wear braces as a child so now he doesn't have straight teeth

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My friend didn't go to Egypt with me because he is terrified of flying.

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The woman doesn't look very good only because she had too many plastic surgeries.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Speaking cards - Deal out cards at random from a shuffled deck.

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1. If I have enough money, I will buy a new phone.

Should I have enough money, ....

I will buy a phone provided that I have money

2. If she had set an alarm, ...

Had she set the alarm, ....

3. If I knew French, I.....

Were I to know French, ....

Suppose I knew....

4. If they had studied, ....

Had they studied,

5. If it is sunny, we will ...

We will go to the beach unless it rains

Should it be sunny, we ....

6. If/Suppose she exercised, ....

Were she to exercise....

7. If we had left earlier, we....

Had we left ...

8. If she had applied, ....

Had she applied,....

9. If I inherit, ....

Should I inherit,....

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ROZPRAWKA OPINIUJĄCA z angielskiego matura 2023 poziom rozszerzony Unit7 Zakupy Repetytorium Pearson

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Transform the sentences using 1,2,3 Conditional:

1. I don’t have enough money, so I won’t buy a new phone.

If ………………

2. She didn’t set an alarm, so she woke up late.

3. I don’t know French, so I can’t work in Paris.

4. They didn’t study, so they failed the exam.

5. There’s a chance we will go to the beach, but it must be sunny.

6. She doesn’t exercise, so she isn’t very fit.

7. We left late, so we missed the bus.

8. She didn’t apply for the job, so she didn’t get it.

9. I am likely to inherit some money. Then I will buy a yacht.

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What are we going to do in Unit 5?

vocabulary connected with WORK

job interviews - listening, speaking

job interview - roleplay

an interview with a recruiter - video

feeling like a leader - video

REPORTED SPEECH and REPORTING VERBS

phrases describing statistics

phrasal verbs

writing an opinion essay (PR)

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Cel lekcji: dziś nauczę się przytaczać czyjąś wypowiedź

Reported speech

Mowę zależną stosujemy, kiedy przekazujemy czyjąś wypowiedź pośrednio, nie cytując jej wprost. Stosujemy wtedy najczęściej takie czasowniki parafrazy, jak: say, tell, ask oraz wyraz that, który wprowadza przytaczane słowa (wyraz that może być pominięty). W mowie zależnej nie stosujemy cudzysłowów.

Mowa zależna

Tworząc zdanie w mowie zależnej zaczynamy od odpowiedniego czasownika wprowadzjącego, najczęściej jest to słowo "said", nastepnie można postawić słówko "that" (że), jednak nie jest ono obowiązkowe w języku angielskim. W mowie zależnej występuje następstwo czasów, czyli cofamy się o jeden czas w stosunku do czasu użytego w mowie niezależnej.

Reported speech

Następstwo czasów

Present simple:It's a perfect day to go fishing.Past simple:She said it was a perfect day to go fishing.

Następstwo czasów

VS

Reported dpeech

PAST SIMPLE

PAST CONTINUOUS

PAST PERFECT

PAST PERFECT

Direct speech

PRESENT SIMPLE

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

PRESENT PERFECT

PAST SIMPLE

Present simple

Reported speechShe said (that) she loved hiking.

Present continuous

Reported speechShe said (that) she was cooking dinner.

Present perfect

Reported speechShe said (that) she hadn't ordered a vegetable salad.

Info

Past simple

Reported speechShe said (that) she had forgotten to buy tomatoes the previous day.

Read more

the day before, the previous day

yesterday

that week

this week

określenia czasu

VS

Reported speech

then

that day

that night

the next day, the following day

Direct speech

now

today

tonight

tomorrow

zaimki wskazujące

VS

Reported speech

that

those

there

Direct speech

this

these

here

„SAY" I „TELL"

„Say" stosujemy, kiedy nie ma dopełnienia dalszego:He said that he was tired. „Tell" stosujemy zawsze wtedy, kiedy wymieniamy osobę, z którą się rozmawia (dopełnienie dalsze): He told me that he was tired.

told

said

She me she liked singing.

SAID or TOLD

She she liked singing.

Time to practice

Marta Żołnowska

Thanks!

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Cel lekcji: dziś nauczę się przytaczać czyjąś wypowiedź Reported speech Mowę zależną stosujemy, kiedy przekazujemy czyjąś wypowiedź pośrednio, nie cytując jej wprost. Stosujemy wtedy najczęściej takie czasowniki parafrazy, jak: say, tell, ask oraz wyraz that, który wprowadza przytaczane słowa (wyraz that może być pominięty). W mowie zależnej nie stosujemy cudzysłowów.

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Wordwall - Twórz lepsze zajęcia w krótszym czasie

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earn - How much do you ...... in this company? More than 2500 zl?, grow - Farmers ...... vegetables on this farm., learn - How can I ..... a new language?, nurse - She works in hospital, architect - He disegns new buildings, vet - He helps sick animals, shop assistant - Mark works in a shop 'Żabka' - he is a ....., plumber - He fixes problems with water pipes, soldier - He fights for his country if there is war, dull - boring, waitress - She serves you in a restaurant,

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earn - How much do you ...... in this company? More than 2500 zl?, grow - Farmers ...... vegetables on this farm., learn - How can I .....

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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challenging - stanowiący wyzwanie, lucrative - bardzo dobrze płatny, repetitive - monotonny, rewarding - satysfakcjonujący, temporary - tymczasowy, colleague - kolega z pracy, staff - personel, pension - emerytura (pieniądze), apprentice - praktykant, pay rise - podwyżka, unemployment dole - zasiłek dla bezrobotnych, hire - zatrudnić, vacancy - posada, badly-paid - źle płatny, retirement - emerytura (stan), retire - przejść na emeryturę,

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challenging - stanowiący wyzwanie, lucrative - bardzo dobrze płatny, repetitive - monotonny, rewarding - satysfakcjonujący, temporary - tymczasowy, colleague - kolega z pracy, staff - personel, pension - emerytura (pieniądze), apprentice - praktykant, pay rise - podwyżka, unemployment dole - zasiłek dla bezrobotnych, hire - zatrudnić, vacancy - posada, badly-paid - źle płatny, retirement - emerytura (stan), retire - przejść na emeryturę,

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Teaching resource | have a temporary - job, have a full-........ ......... / a part-.......... ......... - time job, work for a - big company.

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What will you learn in unit 4?

shopping vocabulary, collocations, phrasal verbs

questions tags and reply questions

modal verbs structures

modal verbs formal expressions

writing a formal email (PR)

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WOOF

WOOF

wish / if only

START

- jak mówić o swoich Żalach, dotyczących teraźniejszości i przeszłości- Jak wyrażać życzenie, aby coś się zmieniło w przyszłości

What will I learn?

I DIDN'T HAVE A LLAMA WHEN I WAS A CHILD

I WISH I .....Do you know how to finish the sentence? Click:

I don't have a llama

I WISH I had a llama.(żałuję, że nie mam lamy/ chciałabym mieć)WISH + PAST (żal dotyczący teraźniejszości)

+ info

1. SZKODA, ŻE NIE MIESZKAM W NOWYM JORKU.2. SZKODA, ŻE NIE STUDIOWAŁAM W NY

When I was a child I played the cello. But then I GAVE IT UP :-(I wish...

TRUE STORY!

What could your dog/cat say about you??????

I WISH he WOULD play with me more often

I WISH my owner WOULD give me more snacks!

i WISH... would

IF ONLY has a stronger meaning. It means 'gdyby tylko' :-((

IF ONLY = WISH

WISH + PAST (talk about present)WISH + PAST PERFECT (talk about the past)WISH + WOULD (talk about future)wish = if only

I WISH I WERE/ WAS??? -> MORE INFO

I would like to be a tiger...I WISH ...

I have problems with my sight.I WISH....

I WISH I (CAN).....i WISH (SB) ..... (STOP).....i WISH i (HAVE).....i WISH i (NOT BUY) ..... LAST ...i WISH i (KNOW)i WISH mY TEACHER (know)...

What are they saying?użyj WISH:w odniesieniu do -teraźniejszości-przeszłości- pragnienia, aby coś zmieniło się na lepsze

3. SOMETHING YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR TEACHERS TO DO

4. SOMETHING YOU WISH YOU HADN'T BOUGHT5. SOMETHING YOU WISH PEOPLE WOULD STOP DOING IN POLAND6. A QUALITY YOU WISH YOU HAD

1. A gadget OR POSSESSION you wish you had

2. SOMETHING YOU KNEW HOW TO DO

Tell us about

VIDEO

THANKS!

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WOOF WOOF wish / if only START - jak mówić o swoich Żalach, dotyczących teraźniejszości i przeszłości- Jak wyrażać życzenie, aby coś się zmieniło w przyszłości What will I learn? I DIDN'T HAVE A LLAMA WHEN I WAS A CHILD I WISH I .....Do you know how to finish the sentence?

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Are you confused about the first, second and third conditionals ('if' sentences) in English? What are they? How do they work? What's the difference between them?

Here's a simple way to look at the first, second and third conditionals.

But first - take a look at these pictures. What do you think the people are saying?

OK. We'll come back to these lovely people later...

Now - conditionals!
The first thing you need to know about the conditionals is that they are all the same!
Here's how:

1. They all have two parts: the 'if' part, and the 'result' part.

2. They all have the same general structure: 'If + tense, modal' (modals are words like can, will, would, could and may).

So let's check this out in in more detail.

Have a look at the first conditional and think about the structure.

Pretty simple, right?

First Conditional:
This is the basis for ALL the other conditionals.
But when do we use it? We use the first conditional for real situations that can happen in the future.

So what about unreal situations? In English if we want to express something unreal, we have a trick: We push the grammar to the past.

So from the first conditional we push the tense and the modal to the past:

This is the second conditional.

It's the same as the first, but we just pushed the tense and the modal to the past. So the present became the past and 'will' became 'would'.

Second Conditional:

But when do we use it? We use the second conditional for things that can't happen now or probably won't happen in the future.

"OK. That's all fine," I can hear you say. But what do we do when we want to express something 'unreal' AND in the past? Well that's the fun part.

We push the past to the 'double-past' and the 'would' to the past. It sounds mad, doesn't it? But here we go:

This is the third conditional. It's still the same as the first, but we've pushed the tense and the modal to the past twice instead of once.

Third conditional:

But when do we use it?

We use the third conditional for things that never happened and the possible results.

"Wait... What?!! That's crazy! Two 'verb3s' AND a 'had' AND a 'have'?!" ...I hear you scream.

Yes, I know it's a little tricky at first. When I learned Turkish, there were lots of times when I felt like this. But then I realised that if I practice it only a few times, it gets easy quickly.
So here are all three conditionals together in a pretty infographic:
"OK. But what about the scissors? Why did you put scissors in the images?" I can hear you ask.

This is the fun part about conditionals. You can cut them up...

...and move them around. Like this:

So - "If you play with that rabbit, you'll regret it" is the same as "You'll regret it if you play with that rabbit". Enjoy!!
Action plan
Find an English-speaking friend or a teacher. Speak casually with him/her and try to "slip in" (use) the first, second and third conditionals.

* Weird English alert! We can say 'I was' or 'I were' ONLY in the second conditional. Don't ask me why. English is just weird sometimes.

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How to Master First Second and Third Conditionals - Clark and Miller

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Are you confused about the first, second and third conditionals ('if' sentences) in English? What are they? How do they work? What's the difference between them? Here's a simple way to look at the first, second and third conditionals. But first - take a look at these pictures.

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WISH/IF ONLY, czyli ależ bym chciał... | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #44

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Mixed conditional exercises - intermediate level

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Mixed conditional exercises. Conditional sentences in English. Conditional forms intermediate level

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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snug - the synonym to 'cosy' f.ex. a house, draughty - the place where you open the door and the window often is very ....., multi-storey - a car park with many floors, en suite - a bathroom attached to the room, inaccessable - the synonym to 'unavailable', second nature - I think that music became ............... to me. (idiom - something which is typical of me), hairy moment - idiom - I had a ........ when the plane hit turbulence., cup of tea - idiom - Playing football is everyone's ....... (=liked by everyone)., picturesque - the synonym to 'breathtaking',

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snug - the synonym to 'cosy' f.ex. a house, draughty - the place where you open the door and the window often is very ......

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15.05 Wed

Ted-Ed dalsze próby

16.05

bez lekcji (matury ustne)

17.05

TEST UNIT 3

- słownictwo

- czasy przyszłe: Future Simple, Continuous, Perfect, Perfect Continuous

- idioms (p.41)

- quantifiers (p.139)

- determiners (p.140)

- reading, listening

- writing PP

22.05

bez lekcji (próbne matury)

23.05

TED-ED PRÓBA z NAGRANIEM

24.05

SHOWCASE EVENT!!!

(28.05 oceny przewidywane)

29.05

For and against essay - omówienie zasad

5.06

ROZPRAWKA ZA I PRZECIW - PISANIE

6.06

7.06

ostatnia lekcja przed wystawieniem ocen

11.06

wystawienie ocen

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24.05 Students' Talks Showcase Event - aula 10:40 - 12:30

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24.05 Students' Talks Showcase Event - aula 10:40 - 12:30

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Future perfect exercises intermediate and advanced level esl. Learn English verbs online

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Jak mówić o przyszłości | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #117

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Future Perfect Continuous - prościej się nie da ;-)

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Future Perfect Continuous - prościej się nie da ;-)

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Future Perfect Continuous - najprościej wytłumaczony

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Look at the website of this UK city.

WRITING:

Describe this place using phrases and adjectives from the leson 3.1 (minimum 10)

Present your text in the class.

SPEAKING:

Listen to your friends' descriptions. Tell your partner:

Which of the cities would you like to visit? Give 3 arguments.

Which wouldn't you choose? Give 3 arguments.

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The Official Guide to Edinburgh - Forever Edinburgh

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Edinburgh’s beauty is both staggering and stunning but the city is more than just a pretty face.

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Glasgow Tourist Attractions and Places to Visit

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Discover the best things to see and do in Glasgow, including tourist attractions and places to visit in the centre of Scotland’s largest city.

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The official destination site for Sheffield, UK. Search for things to do, places to go and find out what's on, to make the most of your visit.

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An elegant city full of traditional heritage, contemporary culture, green spaces and a few surprises.

Built for pleasure and relaxation, beautiful Bath has been a wellbeing destination since Roman times. The waters are still a big draw today, both at the ancient Roman Baths and the thoroughly modern Thermae Bath Spa, which houses the only natural thermal hot springs in Britain you can bathe in.

Bath's compact, visitor-friendly centre is overflowing with places to eat and drink, plus some of the finest independent shops in Britain, making it the ideal city break. Immerse yourself in Bath's remarkable collection of museums and galleries, and enjoy year-round festivals, theatre, music and sport.

Bath's stunning, honey-coloured Georgian architecture is straight from a Jane Austen novel; highlights include the iconic Royal Crescent and the majestic Circus. There's plenty to see beyond the city, too, with beautiful Somerset countryside to explore, as well as attractions including Stonehenge, Avebury, Castle Combe, and Longleat Safari Park.

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welcome to bath - the original wellbeing destination

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Bath's Official Tourism Information Site | Visit Bath

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Planning to visit Bath? Click for the latest information on Attractions, Events, Accommodation, Shopping, and Eating Out!

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1. Vocabulary to talk about landscape features, describing places

2. Future tenses

3. Idioms

4. Quantifiers

5. Speaking: suggesting, agreeing, objecting

6. Determiners: both, each,every, another, others...

7. For and against essay (PR)

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Past Perfect jako czas dokonany podkreśla “ukończony stan” danej czynności i często występuje po słowach: *till/until i before, mimo że czynność tak wyrażona nie jest wcześniejszą.

He refused to go till he had seen the pictures.

Nie chciał iść póki nie obejrzał zdjęć.

(= Poszedł dopiero jak je zobaczył)

He didn’t wait till they had finished their meal. =

Before they had finished their meal he ordered them back to work.

Nie czekał aż skończą jeść posiłek.

Zanim skończyli jeść kazał im wracać do pracy.

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Past Perfect jako Nie chciał iść póki nie obejrzał zdjęć. czas dokonany podkreśla "ukończony stan" danej czynności i często występuje po słowach: *Nie czekał aż skończą jeść posiłek. Zanim skończyli jeść kazał im wracać do pracy. *Odwiedź też zakładkę:

Czasu tego używamy także wówczas, gdy do czasu Past Simple dodamy od jakiego czasu już dana czynność trwała we wskazanym momencie w przeszłości. He livedin Warsaw when he met Julia. Past Perfect He had lived in Warsaw for 2 years when he met Julia. Past Perfect

W mowie zależnej na cza s Past Perfect zamieniamy zdania z mowy niezależnej, które oryginalnie miały czas Present Perfect lub Past Simple. She said: "I've beenthere." > She said that she had been there. She said: "I was there" > She said that she had beenthere.

Czas ten występuje także jako Subjunctive w 3. Okresie Warunkowym oraz innych zdaniach z tzw. Trybem Łączącym ("Subjunctive"), np. w zdaniach z "wish" . Had I knownthat you needed one I would have kept it for you. (= If I had known ....) They wish they had beenthere.

Conditional I + Time Clauses

After I had received /was receiving /received my new passport, I went /had gone /was goingfor holidays to Spain.

When I finally was getting /got /had gotto the cinema, the film already started /had already started /was already starting.

He got /was getting /had got really angry after he had found out /found out/has found outthat his new car was faulty.

I was having /had /had hada bath while my husband watched /had watched /was watching a football match.

Hehadn't looked /didn't look /wasn't looking both ways before crossing the road and he was having /had /had had an accident. A bike ran into him.

Czy przymierzyłeś te buty zanim je kupiłeś? ____________________________________________________

Zamknąłeś okna zanim wyszedłeś dziś z domu? ____________________________________________________

Gdy przyjechał oni już spali ____________________________________________________

Wszedł do pokoju, usiadł w fotelu i włączył telewizor. ____________________________________________________

Gdybym wiedział, że jedziesz do Krakowa pojechałbym z tobą. ____________________________________________________

Opracowanie: Marek Czekaj till/until i before, mimo że czynność tak wyrażona nie jest wcześniejszą.
He refused to go till he had seen the pictures.

He didn't wait till they had finished their meal. =

Before they had finished their meal he ordered them back to work.

Ćwiczenie 1 Wybierz właściwą formę czasownika, skreślając pozostałe.

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Past Perfect - budowa i zastosowanie - czas zaprzeszły | Angloville

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Past Perfect jako Nie chciał iść póki nie obejrzał zdjęć. czas dokonany podkreśla "ukończony stan" danej czynności i często występuje po słowach: * Nie czekał aż skończą jeść posiłek. Zanim skończyli jeść kazał im wracać do pracy. *Odwiedź też zakładkę: Czasu tego używamy także wówczas, gdy do czasu Past Simple dodamy od jakiego czasu już dana czynność trwała we wskazanym momencie w przeszłości.

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TED is a nonprofit devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading - through TED.com, our annual conferences, the annual TED Prize and local TEDx events.

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In November 2016, Stanford University researchers made an alarming discovery: across the US, many students can't tell the difference between a reported news article, a persuasive opinion piece, and a corporate ad. This lack of media literacy makes young people vulnerable to getting duped by " fake news" - which can have real consequences.
Want to strengthen your own ability to tell real news from fake news? Start by asking these five questions of any news item:
Who wrote it? Real news contains the real byline of a real journalist dedicated to the truth. Fake news (including "sponsored content" and traditional corporate ads) does not. Once you find the byline, look at the writer's bio. This can help you identify whether the item you're reading is a reported news article (written by a journalist with the intent to inform), a persuasive opinion piece (written by an industry expert with a point of view), or something else entirely.

What claims does it make? Real news - like these Pulitzer Prize winning articles - will include multiple primary sources when discussing a controversial claim. Fake news may include fake sources, false urls, and/or "alternative facts" that can be disproven through further research. When in doubt, dig deeper. Facts can be verified.

When was it published? Look at the publication date. If it's breaking news, be extra careful. Use this tipsheet to decode breaking news.

Where was it published? Real news is published by trustworthy media outlets with a strong factchecking record, such as the BBC, NPR, ProPublica, Mother Jones, and Wired. (To learn more about any media outlet, look at their About page and examine their published body of work.) If you get your news primarily via social media, try to verify that the information is accurate before you share it. (On Twitter, for example, you might look for the blue "verified" checkmark next to a media outlet name to doublecheck a publication source before sharing a link.)

How does it make you feel? Fake news, like all propaganda, is designed to make you feel strong emotions. So if you read a news item that makes you feel super angry, pause and take a deep breath. Then, doublecheck the item's claims by comparing it to the news on any three of the media outlets listed above - and decide for yourself if the item is real news or fake news. Bottom line: Don't believe everything you read. There is no substitute for critical thinking.

If you get in the habit of asking all 5 of these questions whenever you read a news article, then your basic news literacy skills will start to grow stronger. However, these are just the basics! To dive deeper into news and media literacy, watch the TED-Ed Lesson: How to choose your news. To find out more about what students need, read the Stanford University report, published here.
Laura McClure is an award-winning journalist and the TED-Ed Editor. To learn something new every week, sign up here for the TED-Ed Newsletter.

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In November 2016, Stanford University researchers made an alarming discovery: across the US, many students can't tell the difference between a reported news article, a persuasive opinion piece, and a corporate ad. This lack of media literacy makes young people vulnerable to getting duped by " fake news" - which can have real consequences.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Crossword - Use the clues to solve the crossword. Tap on a word and type in the answer.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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sensitivity - easily upset by the things people say or do or able to understand what people are feeling, responsibility - something that it is your job or duty to deal, doing what you have to with, ambition - something you want to achieve in your life, kind-hearted - wanting to help other, nice and good person, moody - people who are often unfriendly because they feel angry or unhappy., witty - using words in a funny and clever way, intelligent, perceptive - quick to notice or understand things, insecure - having no confidence in yourself and what you can do, daring - brave and taking risks, affectionate - showing that you like or love someone, humble - modest, not proud or not believing that you are important, thorough - careful and covering every detail, self-conscious - too aware of what other people are thinking about you, , good-natured - pleasant and friendly, strong-willed - very determined to do what you want to do, level-headed - calm and able to deal easily with difficult situations, fair-minded - treating everyone equally / the same,

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Drag and drop each keyword next to its definition.. sensitivity - easily upset by the things people say or do or able to understand what people are feeling.

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Present Perfect Continuous vs. Present Perfect Simple | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #10

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Let's do English ESL general grammar practice. Main task is to fill the gaps with Present Continuous or Present Perfect forms of the verbs

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https://wordwall.net/resource/37151631

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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1) He --- and that's why he's out of breath. a) runs b) is running c) has run d) has been running 2) They --- to their new flat this weekend. a) move b) are moving c) has moved d) has been moving 3) He --- the train to work every day. a) takes b) is taking c) has taken d) has been taking 4) I --- my hair. a) just wash b) is just washing c) have just washed d) has just been washing 5) We --- in Madrid this week. a) stay b) are staying c) has stayed d) has been staying 6) Be quiet, please. I --- to the news now. a) listen b) am listening c) have listened d) have been listening 7) My parents --- near Chennai. a) live b) are living c) has lived d) has been living 8) They --- to France three times. a) are b) are being c) have been d) has been going 9) Sam --- on the phone for 15 minutes. a) talks b) is talking c) have talked d) has been talking

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1) He --- and that's why he's out of breath. 2) They --- to their new flat this weekend. 3) He --- the train to work every day. 4) I --- my hair.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Gunpowder, Treason and Plot! 💣 | Horrible Histories

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Why does Daniel mention:
- Anton Chekhov
- synesthesia
- an Icelandic word 'hnuggin'

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Get a daily email featuring the latest talk, plus a quick mix of trending content.

By subscribing, you understand and agree that we will store, process and manage your personal information according to our Privacy Policy

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Daniel Tammet: Different ways of knowing

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Daniel Tammet has linguistic, numerical and visual synesthesia -- meaning that his perception of words, numbers and colors are woven together into a new way of perceiving and understanding the world. The author of "Born on a Blue Day," Tammet shares his art and his passion for languages in this glimpse into his beautiful mind.

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Alex speaks 11 languages.
Watch the video. Why does Alex mention:
1. a completely new adventure
2. Greek and German
3. Chinese and Slovene
4. Irish, Welsh
5. Russian
6. youtube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9hRYcS2QmzE

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EF4E Alex Rawlings Interview part 2 English File Fourth Edition Intermediate

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An interview with a polyglot - ciąg dalszy

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An interview with a polyglot - ciąg dalszy

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Watch the video and answer the questions:
1. Why do people sometimes fail when learning a language?
2. Why did Alex find Afrikaans easy to learn?
3. Why do the British and Americans find it difficult to learn languages?
4. What are Alex's tips on learning a language?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mXwu1C8CjM

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EF4E Alex Rawlings Interview part 3 English File Fourth Edition Intermediate

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How to memorize your shopping list - and almost anything else! - Nourishbooks

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Try these 4 steps and you will be amazed at how easily you can memorize 10 items on your shopping list. You don't have to stop there - you can easily adapt the technique to remember almost anything. Visualize the inside of your home. Imagine walking around its rooms from its main entrance [...]

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Read and take notes to be able to explain to your friends the use of the following in speaking of habits:
- will /would
- used to /would
- used to / get used to / be used to
- Present Continuous / Past Continuous
-

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You can use some modal verbs and semi-modal verbs to talk about your habits. You usually talk about your present, past habits. But sometimes you are doing something at the time and you want to express that in the future it will be a habit for you. Check out the table below to get to know the verbs and the tenses they are used in, to talk about habits.

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Habits are things that we do regularly, from the past to the present time. Sometimes we can use some modals and semi-modals to refer to habits.

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source: https://www.careeraddict.com/should-i-go-to-university

When can students BE EXPELLED?

When do students FALL BEHIND at school?

What marks do you get if you SCRAPE THROUGH your exams?

What's the difference between LENIENT and strict teachers?

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source: https://www.careeraddict.com/should-i-go-to-university When can students BE EXPELLED? When do students FALL BEHIND at school? What marks do you get if you SCRAPE THROUGH your exams? What's the difference between LENIENT and strict teachers?

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13.09 Wed - PR zestaw c.d
15.09 Fri - PP zestaw praca samodzielna
18.09 MON, 20.09 WED - Focus 4
22.09 Fri TED-ED Club

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https://agendaweb.org/verbs/passive-voice-exercises.html

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Passive voice exercises: elementary and intermediate level esl. Interactive exercises. Verbs exercises online for esl

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exercise

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Strona Bierna (Passive): Część 1 | ROCK YOUR ENGLISH #26

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https://blog.reedsy.com/book-title-generator/crime/

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Any of the crime book titles that you score through this generator are yours to use. We'd be delighted if you dropped us the success story at service@reedsy.com!

Or if you think that generators are fun and all - but that you'd rather create your own book title? Great 👍 Kick off with this post, which is all about how to choose book titles. Next, read through established title capitalization rules to ensure your title is flawless.

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Crime Book Title Generator * The Ultimate Bank of 10,000 Titles

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Any of the crime book titles that you score through this generator are yours to use. We'd be delighted if you dropped us the success story at service@reedsy.com! Or if you think that generators are fun and all - but that you'd rather create your own book title?

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A coincidence is defined as a series of events and circumstances which seemingly have no apparent connection to each other but wind up being related by pure chance. Whenever a mysterious crime occurs, investigators will attempt to solve it by piecing together the events and circumstances surrounding the case. However, complications can ensue when a coincidence enters the picture. An investigation can be seriously hampered when one is forced to look into events that, at first glance, appear to be connected to the crime but turn out to be nothing more than a bizarre coincidence. In many of these cases, the coincidence had no direct connection to the crime but made for an interesting "story-within-a-story."

10The Deaths of Iqbal Al-Hilli and Her Secret Ex-Husband

A French cyclist named Sylvain Mollier was also found dead at the scene, presumably at the wrong place at the wrong time. To this day, investigators have been unable to determine who was responsible or what their motive might have been, and the shooting has been described as the perfect crime." If that wasn't enough, the murders were also followed by an astonishing coincidence.

None of Iqbal's family or friends knew this wasn't her first marriage. In February 1999, Iqbal was working in the U.S., and, to get a green card and remain in the country, she agreed to marry an oil worker named Jim Thompson. The marriage did not work out, and the couple split up the following year.

When Iqbal left the country, she eventually remarried and started a family with Saad al-Hilli but never told anybody about her previous marriage to Thompson. However, the marriage ceased to be a secret after a stunning turn of events. Mere hours after Iqbal al-Hilli's murder, Jim Thompson suffered a fatal heart attack while driving through his hometown of Natchez, Mississippi. Naturally, there was some suspicion of foul play, but it appears that Thompson's death had no connection to his ex-wife and was nothing more than an unfortunate coincidence.

9The Disappearances of Stacy Peterson and Her Mother

Three years earlier, Drew's third wife, Kathleen Savio, was found dead in her bathtub in what was initially believed to be an accidental drowning. Drew collected a substantial life insurance policy, but Stacy's disappearance prompted another investigation into Kathleen's death. In 2009, Drew was charged with his ex-wife's murder and eventually sentenced to 38 years in prison. He remains the prime suspect in Stacy's disappearance, but her body has never been found.

Stacy's disappearance was just the latest in a long line of tragedies for her family. In an eerie coincidence, Stacy's 40-year-old mother, Christie Cales, had also vanished under suspicious circumstances nine years earlier. Christie had six children but lost two of them during the 1980s when they were infants. Christie abused drugs and alcohol, was often in trouble with the law, and had a turbulent relationship with her husband.

The couple often neglected their children, but when they divorced in 1990, Christie's husband got sole custody. In 1998, Christie was living with her boyfriend in Blue Island, Illinois. On March 11, she apparently walked out of her home and never returned, and that was the last anyone ever saw of her. Much like with Stacy, Christie's family has always suspected that her spouse was responsible for her disappearance, but there wasn't enough evidence to charge him. Officially, both Christie Cales and her daughter remain missing.

8The Murder Victim Who Succumbed to a Rare Blood Disease

He had previously spent time in prison for trying to poison his wife, so it seemed like his punishment would be severe. However, Jones would not face a murder charge when he went to court, as a remarkable set of circumstances would allow him to plead guilty to the lesser charge of aggravated assault and battery.

In a stunning coincidence, it turned out that even if her boyfriend did not beat her, Sara Tolbert still would have died the following morning. After a medical examination was done on Tolbert's body, it was discovered that she was suffering from a rare blood disease called sickle-cell anemia.

At the time Jones assaulted her, Tolbert only had hours to live before the disease became fatal. Two different medical examiners officially concluded that Tolbert died of natural causes, so it was impossible to prove that Jones's beating played any role in her death. In the end, the judge agreed to accept Jones's guilty plea to assault and battery but stated that the defendant would have been indicted for murder were it not for the unlikely coincidence.

7The Wrongful Conviction of Dennis Maher

Maher would be charged with the attacks, and after an unsolved rape from the previous summer was also pinned on him, he was sentenced to life in prison. Years later, he got in touch with The Innocence Project, an organization dedicated to helping wrongfully convicted people. They successfully lobbied for DNA testing on the evidence, and it excluded Maher as the perpetrator of the rapes. In 2003, he was released after serving 19 years in prison for crimes he didn't commit.

Unfortunately for Maher, he had been railroaded because of an unbelievable series of coincidences. The second victim told police that her attacker wore a red-hooded sweatshirt and military-style jacket and had threatened her with a knife. Later that night, while exiting a liquor store, Maher garnered a cop's attention because he wore a red-hooded sweatshirt. A military jacket and a knife were later found in Maher's vehicle.

Given the circumstances, it seemed perfectly logical to believe Maher was the attacker, especially after the victims identified him. However, at the time, Maher was a sergeant in the United States Army, so it wasn't unusual for him to have a military jacket and military knife in his vehicle. After DNA testing exonerated Maher, it became apparent the victims who identified him were mistaken and that he was just a tragic victim of bad luck. The real perpetrator was never found.

6The Mary Morris Murders

However, the case took a surprising turn three days later when a 39-year-old woman was found dead inside her car in the same vicinity. She had been beaten and shot with her own gun in a failed attempt to make her death look like suicide-the victim's name: Mary McGinnis Morris.

Shortly before her death, Mary McGinnis Morris had made a frantic phone call to 911 while being attacked. Attention soon turned toward Mary's husband, Mike Morris, who stood to collect a substantial life insurance policy from his wife's death. While Mike had an alibi during the time of Mary's murder, phone records showed that he made a four-minute call to Mary's cell phone two hours after her frantic call to 911.

Mike claimed that no one answered the call and let Mary's phone ring for four straight minutes. This led to a theory that Mike hired someone to murder his wife but that they killed another person named Mary Morris by mistake. A contract killer may have taken Mary Henderson Morris's missing wedding ring as proof that they completed the job. However, police have since leaned toward the position that the two Mary Morris murders are nothing more than a bizarre coincidence and have no connection to each other. Nevertheless, they both remain unsolved.

5The Disappearances of the Palmer Brothers

When Michael never returned home, he was reported missing. Michael's bicycle was later discovered in the Little Susitna River, and his wet, muddy sneakers were found 180 meters (600 ft) away. A search of the river turned up no trace of Michael's body, and he has never been found.

Believe it or not, Michael's older brother, Chucky, would also disappear under mysterious circumstances over a decade later. On April 13, 2010, 30-year-old Chucky was staying with friends and relatives at a cabin in the Talkeetna Mountains. That night, they decided to take a ride through the area on their snowmobiles. However, much like his younger brother, Chucky became separated from his group at some point and was never seen again.

The following day, his snowmobile was found, but there was no sign of Chucky or any footprints in the area. Chris Palmer, the oldest sibling in the family, had stayed behind at the cabin the night Chucky disappeared. He now had to go through the ordeal of searching for a missing younger brother-for the second time in 11 years-and coming up empty.

4Couple Reports Murder Before Being Charged With Unrelated Murder

Shortly after, a young married couple named Tracy and Karen Wilkes happened upon Davis's overturned car and reported her murder to the police. In a strange coincidence, the couple would soon find themselves embroiled in another murder in the area-which they themselves committed.

About 45 days after the Davis murder, Tracy and Karen Wilkes burglarized and burned down the Treutlen County home of 69-year-old Moril V. Hudson, shooting him three times in the head. The couple attempted to flee the area and escape to Alabama. When Tracy decided to return home to retrieve some items, he was subsequently arrested. Shortly thereafter, Karen was found living in a trailer in Alabama and had the murder weapon in her possession.

On August 23, they were both formally charged with murder, burglary, and arson. Naturally, authorities started to suspect that the couple who found Kirsten Davis's body was actually responsible for her murder. However, they both passed polygraph tests, and there is no evidence they committed the crime. Tracy and Karen pleaded guilty to the Hudson murder and went to prison, but Kirsten Davis's senseless-and seemingly random-murder is still unsolved.

3The Lucia De Berk Trial

After an investigation, the hospital concluded that these deaths were unnatural and decided to press charges against De Berk. On March 24, 2003, she was sentenced to life imprisonment on four counts of murder and three counts of attempted murder.

Since there was no physical evidence against De Berk or any witnesses to her crimes, statistics were used as the lynchpin of the prosecution's case. They claimed that De Berk's presence in the hospital when all these deaths took place could not be coincidental. An expert testified that the odds of it being a coincidence were 1 in 342 million. However, De Berk had numerous supporters who believed she was the victim of a miscarriage of justice and appealed her conviction.

They sought to debunk the statistics from De Berk's trial, which had been presented by an unqualified law professor. A professor of mathematical statistics argued that the odds of all these deaths being a coincidence were 1 in 48. The case was heard in front of the Supreme Court of the Netherlands, which agreed that the statistical evidence was flawed and granted a new trial. A new investigation concluded that De Berk's alleged murders were likely natural deaths. In April 2010, she received a not guilty verdict and was exonerated.

2The Elisa Lam Case

Elisa Lam's 2013 disappearance was strange, to say the very least. It unfolded at the Cecil Hotel in downtown Los Angeles, a place marked by a history of death, suicide, and serial killers. Days before a hotel worker discovered Lam's body in the main water tank, the LAPD released surveillance footage of Lam acting bizarrely in an elevator. The oddities definitely didn't end after the video went viral, baffling even the most rigid skeptics. Some of the coincidences surrounding Lam's disappearance and death are downright creepy.

Several days before Lam's body was found by LAPD in the hotel's water tower, guests had complained about the low water pressure and weird tasting and discolored water. The film Dark Water, released in 2005, has a basic storyline that mirrors Lam's case. There's also the case of a death metal musician who posted a video about staying at the Cecil hotel a year before Lam. Some of his music mentions women being chased and murdered, sparking some to attempt to connect him to Lam's death. After Lam died, a tuberculosis outbreak plagued Los Angeles, especially among the homeless community in Skid Row by the Cecil Hotel. The test for tuberculosis was literally her name in reverse order: LAM-ELISA, which stands for Lipoarabinomannan (LAM) Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA). Conspiracy theorists immediately speculated that Lam was effectively a biological weapon of sorts sent to deal with an out-of-control homeless population in LA.

The questions surrounding Lam's disappearance and death have not been thoroughly answered. However, her death was ruled accidental by the LA County medical examiner.

1The Trunk Murders

Seven years later, two trunk murders took place within one month of each other. On June 17, 1934, an unclaimed trunk was discovered at Brighton Railway Station containing the dismembered torso of a young woman. Her head, arms, and legs were missing but, one day later, a suitcase containing the legs was found at another railway station. The victim was five months pregnant, but there was no indication about who she was. To this day, the identity of the woman and her killer remains unknown.

In an attempt to solve the murder, police started searching through residences in the area. Incredibly, they would find a trunk containing another dismembered woman. The decomposing victim was identified as a 42-year-old prostitute named Violette Kaye, who had been missing since May. When Kaye disappeared, her boyfriend Tony Mancini told everyone she left for Paris. The trunk containing Kaye's body was found inside Mancini's flat, and he was arrested and charged with her murder. At trial, Mancini's defense team argued that Kaye had been killed by someone else.

When Mancini found her, he was worried about being accused of the murder, so he decided to dismember her body and hide it inside a trunk. Believe it or not, the jury bought Mancini's story and acquitted him. In 1976, Mancini finally confessed to Kaye's murder, but he could not be tried for the crime again. Despite their similarities, the two Brighton trunk murders were determined to be unrelated.

Robin Warder is a budding Canadian screenwriter who has used his encyclopedic movie knowledge to publish numerous articles at Cracked.com. He is also the co-owner of a pop culture website called The Back Row and recently worked on a sci-fi short film called Jet Ranger of Another Tomorrow. Feel free to contact him here.

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10 Crime Stories With Strange Coincidences - Listverse

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A coincidence is defined as a series of events and circumstances which seemingly have no apparent connection to each other but wind up being related by pure chance. Whenever a mysterious crime occurs, investigators will attempt to solve it by piecing together the events and circumstances surrounding the case.