Entradas

Natural disasters

Imagen
  Natural disasters Natural disasters are extreme events caused by forces of nature, such as hurricanes, earthquakes, floods, droughts, and wildfires. These events can have devastating consequences for people, communities and the environment. It is important to be prepared and take steps to mitigate the impacts of these disasters. Types of natural disasters Types of natural disasters include hurricanes, earthquakes, floods, wildfires, droughts, tornadoes, and volcanic eruptions. These events can have devastating consequences for people and the environment. precautions: - Develop a family emergency plan and know the risks specific to your area. - Stock up on emergency supplies, such as non-perishable food, drinking water, and essential medications. - Know the safe places in your home and practice evacuation drills. - Stay informed through reliable sources of information and follow the instructions of local authorities. - Take precautions to avoid water contamination and proper waste man

Embedded Questions

Imagen
  Embedded Questions An  embedded question  is a type of question which is included within another question or sentence. It is different from other types of questions,  as there must not be any auxiliary  verb  between the question word and the subject. Structure: Subject + Verb (+ Object) Example: She danced. He walked the dog. Examples: Direct Question:  What work did he do best? Embedded Question:  I’d like to know what work he did best. Direct Question:  What is her name? Embedded Question:  I wonder what her name is. Normal question: Where is the station? Indirect question : Could you tell me where the station is? Normal question: Where does she work? Embedded question in a statement: I don't know where she works. 

Reported Speech

Imagen
  Reported Speech Indirect speech is when we tell someone what another person said. To do this, we can use direct speech or indirect speech. Rules: Direct style: I am happy to drive you to the airport. I'm happy to drive you to the airport. Reported speech or indirect speech: She said she was happy to drive me to the airport. She said she was happy to take me to the airport. Exmaples: direct speech:  'I work in a bank,' said Daniel. indirect speech:  Daniel said that he worked in a bank. It is raining hard. She says that it is raining hard. She said that it was raining hard.  I have painted the ceiling blue. He said that he had painted the ceiling blue. I will come to your party tomorrow. I said that I would come to his party the next day/the following day.

Noun Clauses

Imagen
Noun Clauses Definition  A noun clause is a clause (a group of words with a subject and a verb) that serves as a noun in a sentence. Nouns are words used to refer to people, places or things. Structure   Wh  + subject + verb  Sentences What amuses my son  is always surprising. How we would finish the assignment on time  is still a question I have been wondering  if I should take an auto. Does anyone know  where I could find a clinic? This was  exactly what I was looking for. A tub of tender coconut ice cream is  what I need now . You will have to be ready to face the consequences of  whatever decision you make. Priya would be happy with  anything we give her .  

Passive Causative

Imagen
  Passive Causative  Definition It is a grammatical construction that is used when we want to express that someone or something caused an action to be performed by another person or thing. This structure allows us to change the focus of the sentence, highlighting who or what caused the action rather than who performed it. In essence, it is a way of emphasizing the cause behind an action as opposed to the main actor. Structure   Subject + have/get + object + past participle. Sentences  - I had my car repaired -  She got her hair cut Conversation  Sarah :  The kitchen is a mess!  Alex : I know, I’ll ask to have the dishes washe Sarah : Thank you, don’t forget to have the countertops cleaned too  Alex : I have not forgotten. They are coming later to handle that

Causative

Imagen
       Causative  Definition Causative verbs do not indicate something that the subject did, but rather something that a third person did for him. The causative construction expresses that we completed something through an action that was done for us. Basically, these constructions indicate that it is not the subject of the sentence that performs the action. Structure  and  sentences Subject + Causative verb + Object + Participle Maria can’t go to the beach today because she is having her car repaired Maria + is having + her car + repaired - Subject + Causative verb + Agent + Infinitive verb + Object The door is closed but I will have the janitor open it for you I + will have + the janitor + open + it - Subject + Causative verb + Object + Participle We cannot go to Laura’s place because she is having her apartment painted She + is having + her apartment + painted - Subject + Causative verb + Object + Participle Be careful and leave your shoes outside. I got the floor cleaned last week

My presentation

Imagen
My presentation Hello good morning, my name is deimer vizcaino, I am twenty years old, I am a sixth semester systems engineering student English seems to me a very interesting language since it can be considered as a universal language, it is good because it gives you many opportunities at a professional and personal level.