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Аудио до книжки

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Boggle is one of the most popular word search games.

The rules are simple.
You have to find as many words as possible on the grid. You can move from one letter (dice) to another if it is a neighbour (in all directions).
You cannot use a letter (dice) more than once in a word.
You get points for each word - the more letters the better.
The puzzle is solved when you collect 30%, 60% or 90% of the total possible points depending on the difficulty.

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Boggle is one of the most popular word search games. The rules are simple. You have to find as many words as possible on the grid. You can move from one letter (dice) to another if it is a neighbour (in all directions). You cannot use a letter (dice) more than once in a word.

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Past simple - verb 'to be'

We can use the past simple of the verb to be to talk about situations and states in the past.

I was at my gran's house yesterday.
Shewas with her friends last Saturday.
Wewere happy yesterday.

How to use it

I was hungry this morning.
You were in the garden yesterday.
It was sunny yesterday.
They were at the beach last weekend.

For negatives, use not. We can contract not and the verb, especially when we're speaking.

I was not late for school this morning. = I wasn't late for school this morning.
Hewas not at home last Saturday. = He wasn't at home last Saturday.
Wewere not cold yesterday. = We weren't cold yesterday.

For questions, change the order of was or were and the person.

Were you tired this morning? Yes, I was.
Was she at the park last Sunday? No, she wasn't.
Wherewas he yesterday?

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We can use the past simple of the verb to be to talk about situations and states in the past. I was at my gran's house yesterday. Shewas with her friends last Saturday. Wewere happy yesterday. I was hungry this morning. You were in the garden yesterday. It was sunny yesterday.

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Welcome to LearnEnglish Kids

Covid-19 support for parents: LearnEnglish Kids wants to support parents whose children can't go to school at the moment. You can find tips and advice about helping your children practise their English at home on our new support page for parents.

LearnEnglish Kids is brought to you by the British Council, the world's English teaching experts. We have lots of free online games, songs, stories and activities for children. For parents, we have articles on supporting children in learning English, videos on using English at home and information about English courses for your child.

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British Council LearnEnglish Kids | Free online games, songs, stories and activities for children

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Covid-19 support for parents: LearnEnglish Kids wants to support parents whose children can't go to school at the moment. You can find tips and advice about helping your children practise their English at home on our new support page for parents. LearnEnglish Kids is brought to you by the British Council, the world's English teaching experts.

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Welcome to LearnEnglish Teens

Covid-19 learning support: LearnEnglish Teens wants to support students who can't go to school at the moment. You can find tips and advice for learning at home on our new support page.

LearnEnglish Teens is brought to you by the British Council, the world's English teaching experts. If you want to learn English while having fun, this free website is just for you. LearnEnglish Teens can help improve your English with reading, writing and listening practice, tips for exams, grammar and vocabulary exercises, games and videos. You can also interact with other teenagers from all around the world. If you want to learn English in your own country, find an English course near you.

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British Council LearnEnglish Teens | Free resources for teens to help improve your English

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Covid-19 learning support: LearnEnglish Teens wants to support students who can't go to school at the moment. You can find tips and advice for learning at home on our new support page. LearnEnglish Teens is brought to you by the British Council, the world's English teaching experts.

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Summary

Do you know anyone who shares a lot of photos of their children on social media? They might be sharenting, which relates to oversharing pictures and videos of one's chidren! That's what Feifei and Roy talk about in The English We Speak.

Transcript

Feifei
Hello and welcome to The English We Speak. I'm Feifei.

Feifei
Wow, Roy! You've grown your beard back! I thought you'd shaved it off.
I saw this picture of you on social media without a beard. Here, look!

Roy
That's not me. That's a picture of my son. He does look like me, but he's a lot younger than me.

Feifei
Every picture on here is of your son! You're really guilty of 'sharenting'.

Roy
I am not sharenting! I know what that means. It's for people who share way too many photos of their children! I do not share too much! Besides, he's really cute!

Feifei
He is cute, because he looks like his mother! But you need to be careful how much your share. Let's talk more about sharenting after these examples.

Examples
There are many pros and cons of sharenting. We need to think about them before we post all these photos of our children.

He needs to stop sharenting - I see so many photos of his daughter.

Eric, I'm tired of your constant sharenting. Aren't you worried that your son won't be happy about this in the future?

Feifei
This is The English We Speak from BBC Learning English and we're talking about the expression 'sharenting'. Sometimes parents who commit sharenting are known as 'sharents'. Roy, you are a sharent!

Roy
Haha I am not! I'm just really proud of my son. I do agree that you need to be careful when sharing things about your children.

Feifei
Yes, there has to be a barrier between public and private life.

Roy
That's why I only share videos and photos of him doing things like playing football. Have you seen how good he is? He's like the new Pele!

Feifei
I have - he's really good. And I don't think that's sharenting, and I suppose even though you post a lot, there's nothing too personal. So, I'll stop calling you a sharent.

Roy
I think 'sharenting' is related to too much information. But we also need to think about what we post, because in the future, my son may be very angry if I embarrass him with a silly picture of him dressed up like a giant parrot.

Feifei
But there is a photo of your son dressed as a giant parrot! He looks ridiculous! You should remove that photo.

Roy
That's not my son - it's me. I like dressing in animal costumes.

Feifei
He really does look like you, Roy. Bye!

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BBC Learning English - The English We Speak / Sharenting

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Do you know anyone who shares a lot of photos of their children on social media? They might be sharenting, which relates to oversharing pictures and videos of one's chidren! That's what Feifei and Roy talk about in The English We Speak. Feifei Hello and welcome to The English We Speak.

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Learn English as you read and listen to a weekly show with short stories by famous American authors. Adaptations are written at the intermediate and upper-beginner level and are read one-third slower than regular VOA English. - Articles