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Models de proves de certificació - Generalitat Valenciana

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Darkest Hour - Official International Trailer (Universal Pictures) HD

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TED TALKS: LESS STUFF... SOME VOCABULARY AND QUESTIONS

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TED TALKS: LESS STUFF... SOME VOCABULARY AND QUESTIONS

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Writer and designer Graham Hill asks: Can having less stuff, in less room, lead to more happiness? He makes the case for taking up less space, and lays out three rules for editing your life.

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Learn English idiomatic expressions. A list of English idioms, explanations and examples - idioms arranged in categories

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SONG: MATERIAL GIRL

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Madonna - Material Girl (Official Video) [HD]

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EXTRA PRACTICE: UNREAL USE OF PAST TENSES

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EXTRA PRACTICE: UNREAL USE OF PAST TENSES

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This page has been archived and is no longer updated. Find out more about page archiving.

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ELLEN INTERVIEWS P. CRUZ: SOME QUESTIONS

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ELLEN INTERVIEWS P. CRUZ: SOME QUESTIONS

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PENÉLOPE CRUZ TEACHES ELLEN SOME SPANISH

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PENÉLOPE CRUZ TEACHES ELLEN SOME SPANISH

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Penelope Cruz Tries to Teach Ellen Spanish

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Wish and If only

Wish and ' If only' are both used to talk about regrets - things that we would like to change either about the past or the present.

Talking about the present

If only I didn't have so much homework I could go to the concert tonight. She has a lot of homework and she can't go to the concert.

I wish you didn't live so far away.

I wish I knew what to do.

When we talk about present regrets, both wish and if only are followed by the past simple tense. The past tense emphasises that we are talking about something 'unreal'.

Talking about the past

I wish I'd studied harder when I was at school. He didn't study harder when he was at school.

I wish I hadn't eaten all that chocolate. I feel sick.

If only I'd known you were coming.

Both wish and if only are followed by the past perfect tense when we talk about past regrets.

Wish/if only and would

We use wish + would to talk about something in the present that we would like to change - usually something that we find annoying.

I wish you wouldn't borrow my clothes without asking.

I wish it would rain. The garden really needs some water.

I wish you'd give up smoking. it's really bad for you.

NB We can only use wish + would to talk about things we can't change.

SoI wish I wouldn't eat so much chocolate is not possible although we can say I wish I didn't eat so much chocolate.

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Wish and If only Wish and ' If only' are both used to talk about regrets - things that we would like to change either about the past or the present. Talking about the present If only I didn't have so much homework I could go to the concert tonight.

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past = present or future:  unreal uses of past forms

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BBC World Service | Learning English | Learn it

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Answers to your questions. This question: past = present or future: unreal uses of past forms

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AFTER LISTENING TO "ZOMBIE": QUIZ ON HISTORY OF IRELAND

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AFTER LISTENING TO "ZOMBIE": QUIZ ON HISTORY OF IRELAND

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The Cranberries - Zombie (Official Music Video)

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MULTITASKING: SAME SITUATION, DIFFERENT REACTIONS. PART 2. A WOMAN... REALLY???

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MULTITASKING: SAME SITUATION, DIFFERENT REACTIONS. PART 2. A WOMAN... REALLY???

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MULTITASKING: SAME SITUATION, DIFFERENT REACTIONS. PART 1: A MAN

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MULTITASKING: SAME SITUATION, DIFFERENT REACTIONS. PART 1: A MAN

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Children interrupt BBC News interview - BBC News

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ELLEN DEGENERES COMPLAINS ABOUT MULTITASKING

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ELLEN DEGENERES COMPLAINS ABOUT MULTITASKING

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In a monologue from season 6, Ellen discussed the challenges of meditating in a group. Check it out!

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MEDITATION: ELLEN DEGENERES. STAND UP COMEDY

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MEDITATION: ELLEN DEGENERES. STAND UP COMEDY

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Ellen DeGeneres - Meditation Ellen Lee DeGeneres is an American comedian, television host, actress, writer, and producer. Ellen DeGeneres (Celebrity),Entertainment (TV Genre),Comedy (Theater Genre),Ellen DeGeneres (Celebrity),Entertainment (TV Genre),Ellen DeGeneres,comedian,Comedy,Funny,Television (Invention),Humor,Ellen DeGeneres,best,Ellen DeGeneres,funny video,Humor,laugh,comedian,Joke,Stand-up Comedy (TV Genre),Jokes,best ellenn deneres funny comedian,best ellenn deneres stand up comedian

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TED TALKS: 10 MINDFUL MINUTES CAN HELP YOU

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TED TALKS: 10 MINDFUL MINUTES CAN HELP YOU

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Andy Puddicombe: All it takes is 10 mindful minutes

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When is the last time you did absolutely nothing for 10 whole minutes? Not texting, talking or even thinking? Mindfulness expert Andy Puddicombe describes the transformative power of doing just that: Refreshing your mind for 10 minutes a day, simply by being mindful and experiencing the present moment.

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Expressions to distance from the facts

1. 1. Distancing

2. 2. When do we use expressions of distancing? * We use these expressions when we want to give information without stating that what we know it's true. * Also, to attribute opinions to somebody else.

3. 3. We can differentiate the expressions of distancing... * Using seem and appear * Passive voice with verbs of saying and reporting * Distancing expressions and may / might

4. 4. Seem / appear

5. 5. Seem and appear * It seems / appears that when people multitask, they in fact do one thing after another in quick succession.

6. 6. Seem and appear * It seems / appears that when people multitask, they in fact do one thing after another in quick succession. It seems / appears + that + clause

7. 7. Seem and appear * The new Head of Department seems / appears to be quite friendly.

8. 8. Seem and appear * The new Head of Department seems / appears to be quite friendly. Subject + seem / appear + to + infinitive

9. 9. Seem and appear * Excuse me, there seems / appears to be a mistake with the bill.

10. 10. Seem and appear * Excuse me, there seems / appears to be a mistake with the bill. There + seems / appears + to + infinitive

11. 11. Seem and appear * It would seem / appear that Mr Young had been using the company's assets to pay off his private debts.

12. 12. Seem and appear * It would seem / appear that Mr Young had been using the company's assets to pay off his private debts. It + would seem/appear + that + clause

13. 13. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *It _________ that the less children sleep, the more likely they are to behave badly. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

14. 14. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *It seems / appears that the less children sleep, the more likely they are to behave badly. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

15. 15. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *It ________ appear that someone has been stealing personal items from the changing rooms. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

16. 16. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *It would appear that someone has been stealing personal items from the changing rooms. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

17. 17. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *Mark ______ to have aged a lot over the last year. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

18. 18. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *Mark seems / appears to have aged a lot over the last year. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

19. 19. The passive with verbs of saying and reporting

20. 20. Passive * It is said that using a washing machine saves people on average 47 minutes a day. Also: It is believed / thought / agreed... * It has been announced by a White House spokesman that the President has been taken to hospital. Also: It has been said / suggested that...

21. 21. Passive * It is said that using a washing machine saves people on average 47 minutes a day. Also: It is believed / thought / agreed... * It has been announced by a White House spokesman that the President has been taken to hospital. Also: It has been said / suggested that... It + passive verb + that + clause agree announce believe expect hope say suggest think

22. 22. Passive * The company director is expected to resign in the next few days. * The missing couple are understood to have been living in Panama for the last five years.

23. 23. Passive * The company director is expected to resign in the next few days. * The missing couple are understood to have been living in Panama for the last five years. Subject + passive verb + to + infinitive believe expect report say think understand

24. 24. Passive * There are thought to be over a thousand species in danger of extinction.

25. 25. Passive * There are thought to be over a thousand species in danger of extinction. There is/are + passive verb + to + infinitive

26. 26. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *He may not look it, but he is ______ to be one of the wealthiest people in the country. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

27. 27. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *He may not look it, but he is said / believed to be one of the wealthiest people in the country. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

28. 28. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *Despite the fact that there will be an autopsy, his death is thought to have been from natural causes. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

29. 29. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *_________ are thought to be several reasons why the species died out. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

30. 30. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *There are thought to be several reasons why the species died out. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

31. 31. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *The missing couple are believed _____ have had financial difficulties. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

32. 32. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *The missing couple are believed to have had financial difficulties. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

33. 33. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *It is understood ______ the minister will be resigning in the near future. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

34. 34. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *It is understood that the minister will be resigning in the near future. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

35. 35. Apparently, according to, may/might

36. 36. Other expressions for distancing * Apparently, Jeff and Katie have separated. * They have decided to take a time off, apparently.

37. 37. Other expressions for distancing * Apparently, Jeff and Katie have separated. * They have decided to take a time off, apparently. Apparently can be used either at the beginning or at the end of the sentence.

38. 38. Other expressions for distancing * According to new research, the idea that we have to drink two litres of water a day is a myth.

39. 39. Other expressions for distancing * According to new research, the idea that we have to drink two litres of water a day is a myth. According to me, Rowling's new book is not worth the while.

40. 40. Other expressions for distancing * According to new research, the idea that we have to drink two litres of water a day is a myth. According to me, Rowling's new book is not worth the while. According to is used to state someone else's opinion. But not your own opinion

41. 41. Other expressions for distancing * Dinosaurs may have died out due to extremely rapid climate change. * There are rumours that the band, who broke up ten years ago, might be planning to reform and record a new album.

42. 42. Other expressions for distancing * Dinosaurs may have died out due to extremely rapid climate change. * There are rumours that the band, who broke up ten years ago, might be planning to reform and record a new album. Subject + may/might + infinitive

43. 43. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *________ to some sources, the latest research is very flawed. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

44. 44. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *According to some sources, the latest research is very flawed. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

45. 45. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *They ______ have gone out for the weekend. They're not answering their phone. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

46. 46. Complete the sentence with one word to distance the speaker from the information. *They may/might have gone out for the weekend. They're not answering their phone. Sometimes, more than one answer may be possible.

47. 47. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first.

48. 48. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *Apparently, people who work night shifts die younger. *It would.............

49. 49. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *Apparently, people who work night shifts die younger. *It would appear/seem that people who work night shifts die younger.

50. 50. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *It is possible that the prisoners escaped to France. *The prisoners may................

51. 51. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *It is possible that the prisoners escaped to France. *The prisoners may may have escaped to France.

52. 52. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *We expect that the Prime Minister will make a statement this afternoon. *The Prime Minister is..............

53. 53. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *We expect that the Prime Minister will make a statement this afternoon. *The Prime Minister is expected to make a statement this afternoon.

54. 54. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *The company has announced that the new drug will go on sale shortly. *It...........................................

55. 55. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *The company has announced that the new drug will go on sale shortly. *It has been announced (by the company) that the new drug will go on sale shortly.

56. 56. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *People believe that stress is responsible for many common skin complaints. *Stress ................................

57. 57. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *People believe that stress is responsible for many common skin complaints. *Stress is believed to be responsible for many common skin complaints.

58. 58. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *The instructions say you have to charge the phone for at least 12 hours. *According to....................................

59. 59. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *The instructions say you have to charge the phone for at least 12 hours. *According to the instructions, you have to charge the phone for at least 12 hours.

60. 60. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *It appears that the government are intending to lower the top rate of income tax. *The government..................................

61. 61. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *It appears that the government are intending to lower the top rate of income tax. *The government appears to be intending to lower the top rate of income tax.

62. 62. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *People have suggested that birth order has a strong influence on children's personality. *It ........................................

63. 63. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *People have suggested that birth order has a strong influence on children's personality. *It has been suggested that birth order has a strong influence on children's personality.

64. 64. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *It seems that there are more cyclists on the road than there used to be. *There ..........................................

65. 65. Rewrite the second sentence so it means the same as the first. *It seems that there are more cyclists on the road than there used to be. *There seem/appear to be more cyclists on the road than there used to be.

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Expressions to distance from the facts 1. Distancing 2. When do we use expressions of distancing? * We use these expressions when we want to give information without stating that what we know it's true. * Also, to attribute opinions to somebody else. 3. We can differentiate the expressions of distancing...

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PASSIVE VOICE FOR DISTANCING / REPORTING

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PASSIVE VOICE FOR DISTANCING / REPORTING

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In informal language we often use impersonal expressions like:

People say that the minister is likely to resign.

They expect him to announce his resignation this week.

They think that there are two possible candidates for his job.

In newspapers, reports and other more formal writing, this idea is often expressed with a structure based on a passive reporting verb. This has the effect of distancing the information. In this post we look at three such structures:

It is said that the minister is likely to resign.

He is expected to announce his resignation this week.

There are thought to be two possible candidates for his job.

To do these exercises you need to know the basics of making passive structures. If you need reminding, you could look at my post - Introduction to the passive

It is said that ...

It was thought that ...

It has been suggested that ... etc

Verbs used like this include: agree, announce, believe, calculate, claim, consider, discover, estimate, expect, feel, hope, know, report, say, show, suggest, think, understand

Note: These verbs are most frequently used in simple and perfect tenses in the present and past. Remember that verbs like believe, hope, know, think, understand are not used in continuous tenses.

Rewrite the sentences starting with It plus a passive structure. pay attention to tense, but don't add any punctuation. Don't use any contractions.

2. He is said to be ...

We can also use a structure with a subject, a passive verb and a to-infinitive:

The president is thought to be planning a trip to the area.

The young actor was reported to have signed up for a new film.

More engineers are expected to be taken on soon.

Verbs used like this include: believe, expect, report, say, think, understand

Pattern: subject + passive reporting verb + to-infinitive clause

Infinitive forms

We can use the to-infinitive in various forms. See if you can remember them (use the examples above to help you):

Note: Perfect infinitives are used for actions that happened before the reporting.

Exercise 2b

Enter a suitable verb in the appropriate form of the infinitive. Each infinitive is in a different form.

We can use a third pattern with preparatory there and a passive reporting verb followed by a to-infinitive, especially when saying something exists or existed.

There is understood to be a strong desire for peace talks.

There are reported to have been several explosions.

There was thought to be another entrance to the building.

There were said to have been a lot of applicants for the job.

Note the use of tenses, the agreement between the passive reporting verb and the noun phrase, and the use of standard and perfect infinitives.

Verbs used like this include: feel, presume, report, say, think, understand

Make passive sentences starting with There is ... or There are ... using the reporting verb in brackets in the tense given, plus a standard or perfect infinitive of be as instructed, plus the phrase given.

4. Passive reporting structures - putting it all together

Make passive sentences starting with the words in italics. Don't use contractions and don't add any punctuation.

Make sentences with passive reporting structures starting with the words in given in brackets. Don't use contractions and don't add any punctuation.

Photo of Big-eared Townsend bat from Wikipedia

Exercise 6 - Read the text, then fill each gap with one word.

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In informal language we often use impersonal expressions like: People say that the minister is likely to resign. They expect him to announce his resignation this week. They think that there are two possible candidates for his job. In newspapers, reports and other more formal writing, this idea is often expressed with a structure based on a passive reporting verb.

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English Grammar - Inversion: "Had I known...", "Should you need..."

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SOME SAYINGS (FUNNY VIDEO ABOUT PROBLEMS LEARNING ENGLISH)

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TED TALKS: IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH WATCHING LECTURERS FROM ALL  OVER THE WORLD

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TED TALKS: IMPROVE YOUR ENGLISH WATCHING LECTURERS FROM ALL  OVER THE WORLD

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

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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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TED TALKS: AUSTRALIAN SINGER TALKS ABOUT HER STUTTER

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Megan Washington: Why I live in mortal dread of public speaking

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Megan Washington is one of Australia's premier singer/songwriters. And, since childhood, she has had a stutter. In this bold and personal talk, she reveals how she copes with this speech impediment-from avoiding the letter combination "st" to tricking her brain by changing her words at the last minute to, yes, singing the things she has to say rather than speaking them.

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REFUERZO CLASSES: 19 DECEMBER-25 JANUARY. TOPICS (2):

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REFUERZO CLASSES: 19 DECEMBER-25 JANUARY. TOPICS (2):

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REFUERZO CLASSES: 19 DECEMBER-25 JANUARY. TOPICS (1):

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REFUERZO CLASSES: 19 DECEMBER-25 JANUARY. TOPICS (1):

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* Don't think of it as a New Year resolution, says Charles Duhigg, the author of The Power of Habit - think of it as a new year plan. "Much more important than setting a far off goal, like running a marathon, is to set an immediate plan that you can start right away." Start with baby steps - running half a mile every Monday morning, for example - and you can work upwards.

* Don't think of it as a New Year resolution, says Charles Duhigg, the author of The Power of Habit - think of it as a new year plan. "Much more important than setting a far off goal, like running a marathon, is to set an immediate plan that you can start right away." Start with baby steps - running half a mile every Monday morning, for example - and you can work upwards.

* Whether you are making a new habit from scratch or changing an old habit, decide on the cue and the reward. The cue could be a time, a place or a feeling, while the reward must be instantaneous, explains Wendy Wood, provost professor of psychology and business at the University of Southern California: "Don't buy a new pair of shoes at the end of the week - that works for our conscious mind, which is not the neuromechanism behind habits. The reward needs to be immediate, something that makes the behaviour fun."

* Use implementation intentions to solidify your plan. Chris Armitage, professor of health psychology at the University of Manchester, explains: "This is a technique that is specifically structured to take advantage of the ways in which habits are formed to change behaviour. The structure is 'if-then'." Say your resolution is to run half a mile on Monday mornings. Your implementation intention could be: "If it's Sunday night, then I will set my alarm 30 minutes earlier, so that I have time to run." Identify the situations related to your cue to find your "ifs" and link them with appropriate responses to make your "thens". In a recent study by Armitage, 15% of smokers who formed implementations quit, compared with 2% of those who did not.

... and keeping it

* Make it easy. A recent study showed that people who travelled 8km to the gym went once a month, whereas people who travelled 6km went five or more times a month. "That 2km makes the difference between having a good exercise habit and not. That is how our habitual mind works - it has to be easy," says Wood.

* Show self-compassion. Dr Jessamy Hibberd, a clinical psychologist, says "the biggest obstacle to new habits is self-criticism. Study after study shows that self-criticism is correlated with less motivation and worse self-control, in contrast with being kind or supportive to yourself, as you would to a friend - especially when confronted with failure."

* Do it in the morning. One study found that simple habits form more quickly in the morning than in the evening. Researchers believe this may be to do with levels of the stress hormone cortisol, which tend to be highest when we wake up. The author of the study, Marion Fournier, a lecturer at the Université Nice Sophia Antipolis, explains: "Cortisol elevation changes the mechanisms in our brain - it blocks the prefrontal cortex, meaning behaviour becomes habitual."

* Keep track. Use apps, a diary or a chart to track your progress. "People who monitor behaviour tend to do a better job, even if they're not actively trying to change," says Gretchen Rubin, the author of Better than Before.

* Spot your loopholes. Rubin says it is crucial to avoid listening to the excuses that make our habits falter, such as the false choice loophole: "I can't go on a run tomorrow because I have to do X." Recognising them in advance can make them less powerful, she explains: "That's the thing about loopholes - when you realise you're doing it, you're much more likely to resist."

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The experts' guide to making - and keeping - your New Year resolutions

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Don't think of it as a New Year resolution, says Charles Duhigg, the author of The Power of Habit - think of it as a new year plan. "Much more important than setting a far off goal, like running a marathon, is to set an immediate plan that you can start right away."

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MODELOS EXÁMEN DE OTRAS COMUNIDADES

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Access Google Sites with a personal Google account or Google Workspace account (for business use).

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013 COMP. ORAL KEY

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013 COMP. ORAL KEY

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013 COMP. ORAL

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013 COMP. ORAL

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013 COMP. LECTORA KEY

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013 COMP. LECTORA KEY

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013, COMP. LECTORA 

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013, COMP. LECTORA 

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013 COMPRENSIÓN ORAL: FILES 

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EXAMPLES OF "PRUEBAS DE CERTIFICACIÓN NIVEL AVANZADO": ASTURIAS JUNIO 2013 COMPRENSIÓN ORAL: FILES 

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INGLÉS. NA. Comprensión oral (CO) - Modelos de pruebas - Educastur

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FAST REVISION: MODALS FOR SPECULATION ABOUT THE PAST

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FAST REVISION: MODALS FOR SPECULATION ABOUT THE PAST

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TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE ABOUT PHOBIAS. (KEY) docx