31 min listen
Some / any, money vocabulary, 'to get around', advice on presentations in English - AIRC12
FromAprende ingles con inglespodcast de La Mansión del Inglés-Learn English Free
Some / any, money vocabulary, 'to get around', advice on presentations in English - AIRC12
FromAprende ingles con inglespodcast de La Mansión del Inglés-Learn English Free
ratings:
Length:
32 minutes
Released:
Jan 21, 2014
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Las notas del episodio
Did Reza make and keep his New Year's resolution to learn something new?
Feedback, news and questions:
We are still waiting for a recipe for dulce de leche.
Thanks to Emilse (Argentina) and Daniel (Mexico) for their messages.
Gramática: some and any
Craig brought Reza some salt from Chile (positive sentence)
He didn't bring him anything from Argentina (negative)
Have you got any souvenirs from Laos (question)
Can I have some food? (Use 'some' for requests)
Reza would like some fish
Would you like something to eat? (a more closed, specific offer)
Would you like anything to eat? (an open offer)
Craig likes some classical music (not all classical music)
Craig likes any jazz music (all jazz music)
Pick any card
Craig likes anything with chocolate
He likes some fruit desserts
Pronunciación: Nice to meet you - Pleased to meet you
What are you doing? = Watcha doin'?
"Whatcha!" (In London)
"'Boutcha!" (in Belfast)
Phrasal verb: get (a)round
Craig really gets around - he goes to many places
Craig's mum finds it hard to get around these days (moverse, desplazarse)
It has got around that the French president is said to be having an affair.
At Christmas dinner, families get around the table.
There's no getting around the fact. = you can't avoid it.
Sportsmen and women try to get around the rules.
I'll get that parcel round to you = to deliver
Reza never gets around to decorating his flat.
Vocabulary Corner: money
ganar = to earn/to win
win a competition, win a game, win at the casino, win the lottery
earn a salary, earn respect, earn money
borrow (from) = tener prestado / lend (to) = prestar
A bank lends money to you. You borrow money from the bank.
a loan = un prestamo
Good luck getting a bank loan in Spain these days!
pay for - I'll pay for the drinks - It's my treat (te invito)
It's on me
I'll get it
It's my shout (British colloquial English)
It's my round
Reza's Top Tip: Presentations
Have good notes
Check your English (spelling and grammar) on slides and visuals
Practise in front of the mirror
Speak to a family member, pet dog or cat
Check body language as you present
practice, practice, practice!
Use (small) note cards, but don't read a full text.
Make eye contact
Smile a lot!
Contact Reza at belfastreza@gmail.com for help with translations and presentations.
Send us an email, or a sound file (mensaje de voz en mp3) with a comment or question to mansionteachers@yahoo.es or belfastreza@gmail.com.
Puedes darnos estrellas y una crítica en iTunes.
The music in this podcast is by Pitx. The track is called See You Later - licensed by creative commons under a by-nc license at ccmixter.org.
Did Reza make and keep his New Year's resolution to learn something new?
Feedback, news and questions:
We are still waiting for a recipe for dulce de leche.
Thanks to Emilse (Argentina) and Daniel (Mexico) for their messages.
Gramática: some and any
Craig brought Reza some salt from Chile (positive sentence)
He didn't bring him anything from Argentina (negative)
Have you got any souvenirs from Laos (question)
Can I have some food? (Use 'some' for requests)
Reza would like some fish
Would you like something to eat? (a more closed, specific offer)
Would you like anything to eat? (an open offer)
Craig likes some classical music (not all classical music)
Craig likes any jazz music (all jazz music)
Pick any card
Craig likes anything with chocolate
He likes some fruit desserts
Pronunciación: Nice to meet you - Pleased to meet you
What are you doing? = Watcha doin'?
"Whatcha!" (In London)
"'Boutcha!" (in Belfast)
Phrasal verb: get (a)round
Craig really gets around - he goes to many places
Craig's mum finds it hard to get around these days (moverse, desplazarse)
It has got around that the French president is said to be having an affair.
At Christmas dinner, families get around the table.
There's no getting around the fact. = you can't avoid it.
Sportsmen and women try to get around the rules.
I'll get that parcel round to you = to deliver
Reza never gets around to decorating his flat.
Vocabulary Corner: money
ganar = to earn/to win
win a competition, win a game, win at the casino, win the lottery
earn a salary, earn respect, earn money
borrow (from) = tener prestado / lend (to) = prestar
A bank lends money to you. You borrow money from the bank.
a loan = un prestamo
Good luck getting a bank loan in Spain these days!
pay for - I'll pay for the drinks - It's my treat (te invito)
It's on me
I'll get it
It's my shout (British colloquial English)
It's my round
Reza's Top Tip: Presentations
Have good notes
Check your English (spelling and grammar) on slides and visuals
Practise in front of the mirror
Speak to a family member, pet dog or cat
Check body language as you present
practice, practice, practice!
Use (small) note cards, but don't read a full text.
Make eye contact
Smile a lot!
Contact Reza at belfastreza@gmail.com for help with translations and presentations.
Send us an email, or a sound file (mensaje de voz en mp3) with a comment or question to mansionteachers@yahoo.es or belfastreza@gmail.com.
Puedes darnos estrellas y una crítica en iTunes.
The music in this podcast is by Pitx. The track is called See You Later - licensed by creative commons under a by-nc license at ccmixter.org.
Released:
Jan 21, 2014
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
October 2010: Aprender ingles gratis con La Mansion del Ingles. Un podcast para mejorar la gramatica, el vocabulario y la pronunciacion del inglés. Una leccion del ingles con ejemplos y ejercicios. Learn English free with podcasts from La Mansion del... by Aprende ingles con inglespodcast de La Mansión del Inglés-Learn English Free