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Open the box - Tap each box in turn to open them up and reveal the item inside.

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Write a persuasive essay about the benefits of traveling

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Write a persuasive essay about the benefits of traveling

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Comparatives

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Elementary Listening Exercise - World Of Movies - Transcript

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Elementary Listening Exercise. mp3 audio plus exercise: World Of Movies - Transcript. A cinema’s recorded message giving information about movies and times of screening.

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A cinema's recorded message giving information about movies and times of screening.

Listen to the mp3 file and choose the best answer for each question. Then, listen again to check.

If the audio player above doesn't work, click here to download the audio file.

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Elementary Listening | World Of Movies | esl-lounge Student

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World Of Movies. A cinema's recorded message giving information about movies and times of screening.

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This list contains words which are all types of food ingredients or types of meals.

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How many points can you get in three minutes? Longer words score more points!

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Winter Vacation

Akane and Howard talk about their winter vacations.

Akane's Vacation

Last year, I went to Portugal just after Christmas. And I stayed there until... well, just after New Year's this year. In Portugal, I met up with one of my friends from Toronto. He had family that lived in Portugal, because his family was originally from Portugal.

So, they were kind enough to let me stay with them. I didn't know any Portuguese, except for some simple words like "hello", and "thank you". I learned some simple words through an audio CD, before I went there. And the people that I stayed with didn't know very much English either. However, we got along surprisingly well.

They were surprised that I was able to eat some of their exotic foods. They made some delicious meals every single day, like octopus, tripe and rabbit. It is quite exotic, but I thought it was quite good. They also made some excellent desserts, like crème caramel, and a rich sponge cake that they call Paon d'lo.

Howard's Vacation

OK, now I'll talk about my winter vacation. This winter vacation I spent two weeks in my hometown which is Daytona Beach, Florida. It was wonderful. The weather was warm every day. It was sunny every day and the temperature was almost 80 degrees.

I visited my mother and I spent every morning having a nice leisurely cup of coffee and reading the newspaper and after that I got my bicycle out and and rode down to the beach and enjoyed the sun and the surf, and came back home and read a book and went to bed early.

I had a wonderful time. I saw a couple of new movies, when I was home in Florida. I saw The Aviator and also an interesting movie called Spanglish, which I hope you all can see because it's an interesting movie about English and the Spanish.

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Listen to English speakers from around the world talk about real world topics in real conversations.

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One Minute English Video #700 Do you travel for business?

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One Minute English - Students can watch a video and take a quiz. These lessons take just a minute to do and are designed for ESL students.

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One Minute English Video #697 What is a city you visited recently?

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One Minute English - Students can watch a video and take a quiz. These lessons take just a minute to do and are designed for ESL students.

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Play the video.

Answer the questions as you listen.

Check your answers when you finish.

How to Practice Vocabulary
just as | equally

occupied | taken control of

military | army

actually | in fact

Vocabulary Quiz

Complete the sentences below with the vocabulary words.

actually * just as * colonialism
occupied * military
How to Practice Speaking

Play the audio and answer the questions with your own answer.

Click the blue squares to see the questions and possible answers.

There is a pause of six seconds to answer each question.

Your browser does not support the audio tag.
How to Practice Grammar

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One Minute English Video #683 What do you usually eat for breakfast?

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One Minute English - Students can learn English and practice listening, reading, vocabulary, speaking, and grammer in one short video lesson. These lessons take just a minute to do and are designed for ESL students.

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Tips

1. Keep your introduction short and clear.

2. Say hello and give a little bit of information about yourself. Don't say anything too private or personal.

3. You can say what you hope to get or learn.

4. Wish people good luck.

5. You don't have to write full sentences.

6. You might use more exclamation marks (!) than in formal writing because it looks friendly.

Discussion

Language level

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Learn how to introduce yourself on an online course.

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Explore the enriching world of family and education through Operation Xcel’s insightful blog. Uncover innovative strategies and practical advice to create a nurturing learning environment.

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Why Traveling is Important: 12 Inspiring Reasons | GoAbro...

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The importance of traveling cannot be overstated. It fosters personal growth, adds to your resume, offers once-in-a-lifetime experiences, and so much more.

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The answer is simple: we love it!

We enjoy the slow and peaceful breakfasts, the long walks, the new experiences, places, people and memories. They make us feel happy we are alive. No wonder! Travelling seems to combine most of the habits of healthy people.

What are the advantages of travelling? Why is travelling important?

Scientists have proven that travelling is good for both your body and your mind! Perhaps this is why we love it. Because we feel that a few minutes in the sun raise our vitamin D levels and improve our mood. Vitamin D has its health benefits too - it is good for our hearts.

The importance of travel ranges from lower chances of heart disease to relieving stress and anxiety. On top of the health benefits, travel can also enhance your creativity, your sense of happiness and satisfaction.

If you still need additional excuses/ reasons for why you should travel, read on to find out more about the main benefits of travelling the world!

When you travel, you:

1. Achieve peace of mind

Most of us live in the city. Our daily routine involves navigating through urban landscapes on crowded public transport in chase of our busy schedules. Gradually stress accumulates. Problems loom large, burnout makes us feel dissatisfied with out job, we never seem to find time for adventure.

Travel is your cure!

Travelling can disconnect you from your daily routine. Once you break the repetitive pattern, pack your bags and hit the road, your mind can reset. Seeing new places, meeting new people, overcoming various challenges may even help you appreciate what you have left behind. It can help you take a step back and think about things and people you miss. You can get a better perspective on your life and remember all the good things.

Travelling lets you live life for its own sake!

2. Enhance your creativity

One of the biggest benefits of Travelling is that it takes you out of your comfort zone. Especially if you are travelling to a place you have never visited before, everything seems fresh and new. New stimuli attack all your senses. You see new landscapes and experience vivid colours. You hear new music, people speak an unknown language in the streets, which overflows with the new scents smells. The smell and the taste of new food... Even the small challenges are welcome. How do you hold chopsticks? How do you bargain at the market? How do you find your way around?

Travelling introduces novelty to your brain and improves cognition. Once you face new challenges, you need to be resourceful to find a solution. New neural connections are created in the brain as a result, and they engender new original thoughts.

So once you return home, you can use all these new stimuli and creativeness to generate new ideas in your old job!

3. Improve your communication skills

Are you a fan of international travel? Do you prefer remote and exotic locations?

Then you have probably been to places where your native language is not spoken. Sometimes you need to be quite ingenious when trying to relate with the locals. At one point you realise that every attempt to find a place or buy something involves a lot of pointing and gesturing. But gradually you pick up words. Izquierda, mañana, dim sum, bossa nova, sushi, pastrami, gelato. Most of these you can smell, hear, taste and feel!

Meanwhile, you are also learning a lot about a new way of life, a new culture. You may even find new friends and expand your real-life social network. Especially if you are a fan of couchsurfing.

Another advantage of Ttravelling is that it also makes you interesting. Once you get back home, everyone will want to hear about your adventures and the new friends you found, or hear the new words you've learnt.

4. Broaden your horizons

How do we meet the world? Books, the Internet, TV news and documentaries tell us about distant countries, people and their way of life. However, a TV report presents to you someone else's point of view and may very well narrow your perspective instead of broadening your mind.

Travelling the world and meeting people living in different conditions and treating life differently is what really teaches you about the world. Once you actually go and visit, you may even challenge your own opinion about less known places and cultures.

Discovering new cultures can also help you see the issues and the challenges of your daily life in a new way.

5. Boost your confidence

Travelling to new lands has its benefits but it also comes with its challenges.

I've heard my share of scary stories. A huge bull blocking the narrow mountain path you have taken. A rickshaw man takes a side street and suddenly you find yourself in a gloomy slum. You ask the locals for directions and they take you to the neighbourhood chief who looks like the gangsters in movies. And what is really scary is that you are alone in an unknown place. You cannot rely on friends and relatives, or even on your language skills.

This is why how travelling forces you to be resourceful and teaches you how to cope with obstacles. Overcoming various challenges turns the scary story into and adventure and boosts your confidence. You even feel better prepared for the challenges waiting for you back home.

6. Get real-life education

You may learn a lot about the world from books. Textbooks are filled with facts and illustrations. Fiction takes us to new lands and introduces us to new people and ideas. But textbook facts cannot be smelled, heard, felt, or tasted.

Whereas travelling offers you the opportunity to meet the people, hear the music, taste the food, touch the yellow stones of the pyramids.
Explore new cultures
Discovering new music genres, spices and recipes through travelling enriches your life and increases life satisfaction. You can even recreate your exotic experiences for your friends once you return home and share with them what you have learned about the world. Invite them over and play the CD, prepare an extraordinary dish with the spices you bought, fill your home with the aroma of incense.
Learn about the world
I remember being impressed as I child by kids who could name the capitals of numerous countries. I couldn't even remember three. The birthplace of this author? Hmmm... But I will never forget Paris with the flooded banks of the Seine, the gargoyles of Notre-Dame de Paris, the Jester statue at Stratford-upon-Avon. Or the bleak sculpture of the two metal swords and their shadows at the Canterbury Cathedral (so this is where the pilgrims from Canterbury Tales were going!).

7. Make memories

Real-life education is more memorable because it is personal. And our memories are part of who we are, part of our identity.

What is more, positive memories we revisit often. Open one of your photo albums and a minute later you will realise you are smiling while going through the pictures. You see happy faces and funny moments shared with friends and family. You see yourself - cheerful and filled with energy! And you relive this happiness.

Remember eating with chopsticks for the first time? West End and the gorgeous musicals! The tiny second-hand bookshop on Kanda street!

These cherished memories are precious stories you can tell your children or grandchildren one day. And they will be as vivid to them as they are for you!

8. Understand yourself

As travelling takes you out of your comfort zone, it often forces you to deal with change and uncertainty.
Adapt to change
During my first summer job abroad my boss had this favourite phrase: Flexibility is key!

Change is a normal part of our lives. Therefore, the ability to change and adapt is vitally important for us. A lot of people struggle and feel frustrated with their lives or their jobs because they can't deal with change. How does this help you know yourself? Well, travelling can force you to deal with change on an everyday basis, much more often than your daily life. And once you manage to bring order to the chaos, you realise how strong and adaptable you really are!
Find your strengths
Meanwhile, the new challenges you face help you understand your strengths and your weaknesses. An additional advantage of travelling is that it helps test your limits. Once you get on the wrong train, you learn to read all the signs and then soon you find out that you can lead your friends through the complex maze of the metropolis underground. And you thought you had a terrible sense of direction and were more of a follower than a leader!
Learn about your likes
Travel also helps you get to know what you like and don't like. Once you experience the typhoon season and snowless Christmas, you realise you love your homeland and its four seasons. The sweltering heat is no longer a nuisance. You forget you used to hate the cold before: snowmen are fun, the frost on the trees - mesmerising!

You prefer contemplating the sea to trekking. If you stop and ask yourself why, you may find out something about yourself. Perhaps you need some inner peace and quiet and not new challenges and team work to deal with obstacles.

Scientists have established that our sense of happiness increases even before we start our journey. Why? We look forward to it! The simple expectation of the trip that will help us break free from routine creates a positive feeling.

The trip itself is an opportunity to sleep late, have one of these lazy breakfasts that someone else has prepared. Try new cuisine. Why not add some camel milk to your coffee, after all this is Dubai! Taste Classic French mussels or real sushi (turns out it's quite different to the one in the shop around the corner from your place). Are you adventurous enough to try the deep fried insects?

Flamenco and salsa in the streets seem much more alive and fun than what you do in dance classes. Street musicians and artist in big cities are amazing, so much more brilliant than the ones you see on Talent shows.

Positive experiences reduce stress. So if you are struggling with burnout, fighting anxiety or simply feeling too tired, you may try a mindfulness course or yoga. But if you have the opportunity to take some time off and travel, go for it! It will do you a world of good!

10. Improve your health

This brings us back to healthy habits.

The first one is sleep. Do you hate the sound of your alarm in the mornings? Do you set it too early so that you can hit the snooze button at least twice before actually getting up? Does this make you feel lazy and guilty about not wanting to get out of bed? Getting enough sleep is vital for both our physical and our mental health. I love weekends simply because my day does not start with the annoying sound of the alarm!

Travelling is a great opportunity to sleep late and even have a nap in the afternoon. Get your beauty sleep!

The second travel-related healthy habit is movement. If you plan a walking trip, you can balance a job that involves sitting behind a desk all day. Exercise is good for your heart, for your muscles and bones, it can also increase your energy levels.

Are you tired of the hurried breakfasts, fast-food lunches and frozen-food dinners? Our hectic daily life seems incompatible with a healthy diet. Yet while you travel you can eat as often as you feel hungry, eat proper food, delicious food!

Travelling takes us outdoors. The opportunity to get enough sun (some vitamin D) and some fresh air improves both our tan and our mood.

And finally, laughter! Share the journey with your friends and family and laugh together.

Remember: A good laugh heals a lot of hurts.

Travelling is great for your health. So choose your dream destination, book your ticket and pack your bags. Adventure is waiting for you out there and there are so many benefits to travelling!

And remember:

" Twenty years from now you will be more disappointed by the things you didn't do than by the ones you did. So throw off the bowlines, Sail away from the safe harbor. Catch the trade winds in your sails. Explore. Dream. Discover
~ Mark Twain

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There are more than 10 benefits of travelling, but we have compiled the most important ones. Find out how travelling will improve your health and relationships, among others.

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O or Present Perfect Simple (Presente Perfeito ou Presente Perfeito Simples) é um tempo verbal que expressa ações influenciadas pelo presente, ou seja, essas ações ainda estão acontecendo ou foram concluídas recentemente.

O Present Perfect pode ser usado para indicar ações que começaram no passado e se prolongam até o presente. Na língua portuguesa, não há nenhum tempo verbal equivalente ao Present Perfect.

Exemplos:

She has never been to the States. (Ela nunca esteve nos Estados Unidos.)

I have always wanted to study German. (Eu sempre quis estudar alemão.)

He has been arriving early lately. (Ele tem chegado cedo ultimamente.)

Por vezes, o tempo em que as ações acontecem é indicado pelos seguintes advérbios.

already (já)

yet (já; ainda)

ever (já; alguma vez)

just (há pouco; agora mesmo)

never (nunca)

always (sempre)

lately (ultimamente)

often (normalmente)

recently (recentemente)

frequently (frequentemente)

Formação do Present Perfect Tense onde o S = subject (sujeito)

Formação do Present Perfect Simple

O Present Perfect Simple é formado pelo verbo auxiliar to have (have/has) conjugado no Simple Present (presente simples) + o Past Participle (particípio passado) do verbo principal.

Atenção! (Pay Attention!)

Lembre-se que as flexões de particípio passado dos verbos regulares é igual às flexões do Simple Past (passado simples) dos verbos regulares.

Assim sendo, os particípios passados dos verbos regulares terminam em -d, -ed ou -ied.

No particípio passado dos verbos irregulares, as formas verbais se modificam bastante e não seguem nenhum padrão.

Para compreender melhor o particípio passado dos verbos irregulares, veja também:

Forma Afirmativa (Affirmative Form)
Sujeito + verbo auxiliar to have no Simple Present + verbo principal no Particípio Passado + complemento
Para a construir frases afirmativas no Present Perfect Simple, utiliza-se a seguinte estrutura:

Exemplo:

My parents have visited Portugal three times. (Meus pais visitaram Portugal três vezes)

Obs.: o verbo to have (ter) pode ser utilizado na forma contraída quando conjugado no Present Perfect. Neste caso, usa-se 've como forma contraída de have e ´s como forma contraída de has.

She has already gone > She's already gone. (Ela já foi.)

We have been talking too much in class > We've been talking too much in class. (Temos conversado demais na aula.)

Exemplos:

Forma Negativa (Negative Form)
Sujeito + verbo auxiliar to have no Simple Present + not + verbo principal no Particípio Passado + complemento
As frases negativas no Present Perfect Simple incluem o "not" após o verbo auxiliar e seguem a seguinte estrutura:

Exemplo:

My parents have not visited Portugal three times. (Meus pais não visitaram Portugal três vezes)

Obs.: o verbo to have (ter) pode ser utilizado na forma contraída quando conjugado no Present Perfect.

Neste caso, usa-se haven't como forma contraída de have not e hasn't como forma contraída de has not.

Forma Interrogativa (Interrogative Form)

Para fazer perguntas no Present Perfect Simple, é necessário inverter a ordem do verbo auxiliar na frase, ou seja, ele é posicionado antes do sujeito.
Verbo auxiliar to have no Simple Presente + sujeito + verbo principal no Particípio Passado + complemento
A forma interrogativa do Present Perfect segue a seguinte estrutura:

Exemplo:

Have my parents visited Portugal three times? (Meus pais visitaram Portugal três vezes?)

Present Perfect Simple x Present Perfect Continuous

No Present Perfect Tense há dois modos verbais para o presente: Present Perfect Simple e Present Perfect Continuous.

Confira abaixo as diferenças entre cada um deles.

Present Perfect Simple

O Present Perfect Simple é usado para indicar ações influenciadas pelo presente e que foram concluídas recentemente ou que ainda estão em curso.

Esse tempo verbal é formado pelo verbo auxiliar to have ( have/has) conjugado no Simple Present (presente simples) + o Past Participle (particípio passado) do verbo principal.

Exemplo:

I have read this book for two hours. (Eu li esse livro por duas horas.)

Present Perfect Continuous

O Present Perfect Continuous é usado para ações contínuas que iniciaram no passado e continuam no presente.

Ele é formado pelo verbo to have (have/has) conjugado no Simple Present (presente simples) + o verbo to be conjugado no Present Perfect (presente perfeito) + o gerúndio (- ing) do verbo principal.

Exemplo:

I have been reading this book for two hours. (Eu tenho estado a ler esse livro por duas horas.)

Present Perfect Simple x Simple Past

Muitas pessoas têm dúvidas sobre os usos do Present Perfect Simple e do Simple Past.

Isso acontece pois os dois verbos são utilizados para fazer referência a ações iniciadas no passado.

O Present Perfect pode indicar ações que iniciaram em algum momento do passado e que, no entanto, têm continuidade no presente ou foram concluídas recentemente.

Já o Simple Past indica ações que iniciaram no passado e que já foram concluídas, ou seja, não apresentam uma continuação.

Outro fato que difere o Present Perfect do Simple Past é a formação de cada um deles.

O Present Perfect Simple é formado pelo verbo auxiliar to have (have/has) conjugado no Simple Present (presente simples) + o particípio passado (Past Participle) do verbo principal.

Exemplo:

I have known Victoria for a long time. (Eu conheço a Victoria há muito tempo.)

Já o Simple Past não apresenta verbo auxiliar na sua conjugação. Para conjugar um verbo regular na forma afirmativa do Simple Past, é necessário acrescentar -d, - ed, ou - ied à sua terminação.

Exemplo:

I knew Victoria a long time ago. (Eu conheci a Victoria há muito tempo.)

Os verbos irregulares, por sua vez, sofrem modificações em sua forma e com isso, não seguem nenhum modelo de conjugação.

Para saber mais sobre o Simple Past, teste seus conhecimentos fazendo exercícios com respostas comentadas em Simple Past exercícios.

Vídeo (Video)

Assista o vídeo abaixo e saiba quais são os três principais usos do Present Perfect.

Exercícios (Exercises)

1. Escreva a seguinte frase nas formas negativa e interrogativa:

He has painted two pictures this week.

Ver Resposta

Na fase acima:

Na fase acima:

2. Conjugue o verbo begin (começar) na forma afirmativa do Present Perfect Simple:

3. Qual das frases abaixo não está no Present Perfect Simple?

a) I haven't played soccer for years.
b) She has broken her leg.
c) This morning he has drunk three coffees.
d) Who has been reading my diary?
e) I have worked all my life.
Para complementar os seus estudos da língua inglesa, veja também:
Ver Resposta

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O Present Perfect or Present Perfect Simple (Presente Perfeito ou Presente Perfeito Simples) é um tempo verbal que expressa ações influenciadas pelo presente, ou seja, essas ações ainda estão acontecendo ou foram concluídas recentemente. O Present Perfect pode ser usado para indicar ações...

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9 SOTAQUES DE INGLÊS: AMERICANO ADIVINHA | Ft. Small Advantages

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Comparative - Comparative - Comparative - Comparative - Comparative - Comparative - Comparative - Speaking Cards - Comparative - Comparative - Comparative

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Intermediate English - 10 - What do you usually eat for dinner?

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One Minute English - Students can learn English and practice listening, reading, vocabulary, speaking, and grammer in one short video lesson. These lessons take just a minute to do and are designed for ESL students.

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One Minute English Video #1075 What do you like shopping for?

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Layla talks about what she likes to go shopping for. One Minute English - Students can watch a video and take a quiz. These lessons take just a minute to do and are designed for ESL students.

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homework - separar palavras/expressões que ficou em dúvida

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homework - separar palavras/expressões que ficou em dúvida

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Read through the text about a circus, then answer the questions below.

The Rodriguez Brothers Circus is in town! Every year, the circus arrives and stays for a week. Then they go to the next town.

There are not many animals in the circus. People told the circus that they didn't like seeing animals performing. There is an elephant called Jacob and two old lions, Hattie and Meg.

Most of the performers are human! There is Leopold, The Strongest Man In The World. His father also worked in the circus, but Leopold is stronger than him, he has bigger arms and bigger legs too! Leopold performs his act every night for the town's people who come to watch.

Another performer is Clara. She says she has the longest hair in the world. It's about 4 metres long! She also has a daughter who works in the circus. Her name is Sue-Ellen. Her hair is a lot shorter, but she wants to grow it as long as her mother's. Sue-Ellen helps look after the animals and she's also learning how to juggle.

The highlight of the circus are the three clowns, Pit, Pot and Pat. They all wear long red shoes, but Pat's shoes are the longest and sometimes, he falls over because they're so long! They perform for about twenty minutes and they are always the most popular act with the audience, especially the children. Many people think Pit, Pot and Pat are three brothers, but Pat is older than the other two - he's their father! He's the oldest clown in the country, but he has a lot of energy.

Tomorrow will be the longest day because the circus is leaving town and everything must be packed away into big trucks.

Where Now?

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the circus: superlatives and comparatives

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Pre-Intermediate Reading | The Circus: Superlatives and Comparatives | esl-lounge Student

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The Circus: Superlatives and Comparatives

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Spin the wheel to see which item comes up next.. What is your favorite game to play? , If you could be any animal, what would it be and why? .

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Wordwall - Crie lições melhores mais rapidamente

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Wordwall - Crie lições melhores mais rapidamente

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Associação - Arraste e solte cada palavra-chave ao lado de sua definição.

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Group sort - Drag and drop each item into its correct group.

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Distribua cartas de um baralho embaralhado aleatoriamente.. , , , , , , , , , .

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From the AskBalkans community on Reddit: How do you count floors in your language?

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Explore this post and more from the AskBalkans community

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Conversation 1

Man: Excuse me, is there a gym in the hotel?
Woman: Yes, there's one on the first floor.
Man: Great! And is there a pool?
Woman: Yes, there's a pool on the roof.
Man: Is there a changing room up there?
Woman: No, there isn't, but there's a restroom.
Man: OK, thanks.

Conversation 2

Man: So, what is there to do in your town?
Woman: Well, there is a mall, a cinema, and there are a few parks.
Man: Oh, parks, nice. I love nature. Which one do you recommend?
Woman: I think Central City park is the best. There's a huge garden there.
Man: Is there parking nearby?
Woman: Yeah, there's a huge parking lot across the street.

Conversation 3

Man: What is there to eat?
Woman: Ah, there is some pasta in the fridge.
Man: Mm, I just had pasta for lunch. What else is there?
Woman: Well, there is some stuff to make sandwiches.
Man: That will do. Where is the bread?
Woman: There's some in the cupboard I think.

Conversation 4

Man: Are there exchange students are your school?
Woman: Yes, there are a few.
Man: Really. What countries are they from?
Woman: Ah, let's see. There is one student from Italy, and there are a few students from France.
Man: Oh, cool. Is there anyone from Paris?
Woman: No, they are all from Leon!

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Conversation 1 Man: Excuse me, is there a gym in the hotel? Woman: Yes, there's one on the first floor. Man: Great! And is there a pool? Woman: Yes, there's a pool on the roof. Man: Is there a changing room up there? Woman: No, there isn't, but there's a restroom.

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Wordwall - Create better lessons quicker

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Quiz - A series of multiple choice questions. Tap the correct answer to proceed.

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Listen to English speakers from around the world talk about real world topics in real conversations.

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Look at the email and do the exercises to improve your writing and spelling skills.

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Look at the text and do the exercises to practise and improve your writing skills.

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Look at the email and do the exercises to practise and improve your writing skills.

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