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This document summarizes different types of housing and places people can live, including detached houses, semi-detached houses, flats, terraced houses, cottages, bungalows, bedsits, villas, and time-shares. It also lists common facilities found in towns such as sports centers, theaters, schools, restaurants, hotels, transport services, and other services.
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Programación completa
Este documento presenta la programación de octubre del Espacio de Igualdad Clara Campoamor, incluyendo talleres sobre empleo, autoestima, comunicación, matrimonio y divorcio, creatividad y un recorrido por Madrid Río. Los talleres se llevarán a cabo de 2 a 5 sesiones durante el mes y requieren inscripción previa.
Second Conditionals
This document discusses the use of the past tense conditional (if-clause) with "would + infinitive" in the main clause. It is used to talk about present or future situations that are unlikely or hypothetical, such as saying "If I had $200,000 now, I would buy a car" or "If I were you, I wouldn't do this." The past tense "were" is often substituted for "was" in the first and third person singular in the if-clause.
Second Conditionals
This document discusses the use of if-clauses with a past tense verb followed by a main clause with "would" plus an infinitive verb. This grammatical structure is used to talk about present or future situations that are unlikely or hypothetical, such as saying "If I had any money, I would lend it to you" or "If I were you, I wouldn't do this." It also notes that "were" is often substituted for "was" in the first and third person singular in if-clauses.
Zero And First Conditionals
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It explains zero conditional uses present tense in both clauses to talk about universal truths. First conditional uses present tense in the if-clause and future tense in the main clause to talk about possible future events or make promises/warnings. Unless is used in negative conditional sentences. An example is provided for each type.
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The customer spent three days at the Seaview Hotel in Brighton but was unhappy with many aspects of their stay. The hotel was not located in the center of Brighton as advertised and the customer's room faced a car park rather than the sea. The breakfast provided was also very poor quality. When the customer complained to staff, they were rude and unhelpful. The customer is now seeking a refund for at least one night due to the subpar room, service, and facilities compared to what is expected of a three-star hotel.
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This letter is from a person who has recently moved to Switzerland for a new job. In 3 sentences:
The author expresses excitement about their new shorter commute to work which allows more time with family before bed. They discuss adjusting to a new language and culture in Switzerland while busy settling into their new home. The letter closes by inviting the recipient to dinner at the end of October.
Recommended
Programación completa
Este documento presenta la programación de octubre del Espacio de Igualdad Clara Campoamor, incluyendo talleres sobre empleo, autoestima, comunicación, matrimonio y divorcio, creatividad y un recorrido por Madrid Río. Los talleres se llevarán a cabo de 2 a 5 sesiones durante el mes y requieren inscripción previa.
Second Conditionals
This document discusses the use of the past tense conditional (if-clause) with "would + infinitive" in the main clause. It is used to talk about present or future situations that are unlikely or hypothetical, such as saying "If I had $200,000 now, I would buy a car" or "If I were you, I wouldn't do this." The past tense "were" is often substituted for "was" in the first and third person singular in the if-clause.
Second Conditionals
This document discusses the use of if-clauses with a past tense verb followed by a main clause with "would" plus an infinitive verb. This grammatical structure is used to talk about present or future situations that are unlikely or hypothetical, such as saying "If I had any money, I would lend it to you" or "If I were you, I wouldn't do this." It also notes that "were" is often substituted for "was" in the first and third person singular in if-clauses.
Zero And First Conditionals
The document discusses different types of conditional sentences in English. It explains zero conditional uses present tense in both clauses to talk about universal truths. First conditional uses present tense in the if-clause and future tense in the main clause to talk about possible future events or make promises/warnings. Unless is used in negative conditional sentences. An example is provided for each type.
Scan0004
The customer spent three days at the Seaview Hotel in Brighton but was unhappy with many aspects of their stay. The hotel was not located in the center of Brighton as advertised and the customer's room faced a car park rather than the sea. The breakfast provided was also very poor quality. When the customer complained to staff, they were rude and unhelpful. The customer is now seeking a refund for at least one night due to the subpar room, service, and facilities compared to what is expected of a three-star hotel.
Scan0003
This letter is from a person who has recently moved to Switzerland for a new job. In 3 sentences:
The author expresses excitement about their new shorter commute to work which allows more time with family before bed. They discuss adjusting to a new language and culture in Switzerland while busy settling into their new home. The letter closes by inviting the recipient to dinner at the end of October.
Inversion
The document discusses different types of sentence inversions used to emphasize adverbial phrases. Type 1 inversions use an adverbial expression followed by an auxiliary verb and then the subject and main verb. Examples are given such as "Not only does he play football, but he also plays tennis." Type 2 inversions use an adverbial expression of place or movement followed by the main verb and then the subject. Examples given are "Outside the house was a sports car" and "There goes the bus." The document provides information on emphasizing adverbial phrases through different inversion structures in English sentences.
Inversion
The document discusses different types of sentence inversions used to emphasize adverbial phrases. Type 1 inversions use an adverbial expression followed by an auxiliary verb and then the subject and main verb. Examples are given such as "Not only does he play football, but he also plays tennis." Type 2 inversions use an adverbial expression of place or movement followed by the main verb and then the subject. Examples include "Outside the house was a sports car" and "There goes the bus." The document provides information on emphasizing adverbial phrases through different inversion structures in English sentences.
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This document discusses various expressions of time in English, including clock times, days, dates, periods like morning/afternoon/evening, and relative terms like next, last, every. It provides examples of using prepositions and time expressions like at, in, on, by, during, before to indicate when events occur, durations, frequencies, and arrangements.
Participle Clauses
The document discusses various situations involving people and their actions. It describes someone knowing a person working on an issue, a hungry person buying a cake, and a marathon runner being exhausted after completing the race. It also mentions someone giving a gift before leaving and another person swimming despite an injured arm. Finally, it states that eating fruit is good for you and that returning to prison made someone depressed, while some shoes were made of real leather in Spain.
Joke
This document provides a humorous prompt for generating a nonsensical status update by having the reader select options based on personal details like their birth month, date of birth, year of birth, and shirt color. The resulting status combines the random selections in a way that would likely be silly and absurd.
Music And Tv
This document lists different types of music including genres like rap, country, rock, and classical as well as terms related to the music industry. It also discusses various aspects of television such as genres, common phrases, and different ways of accessing TV programming.
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Polly Thoynbee expresses doubts about building casinos in the UK. She questions whether casinos will actually provide significant employment or economic benefits, and raises reasonable concerns about their potential negative social impacts, such as increased public order issues or gambling addiction. Thoynbee suggests that gambling should be restricted or forbidden by law.
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Inversion
The document discusses different types of sentence inversions used to emphasize adverbial phrases. Type 1 inversions use an adverbial expression followed by an auxiliary verb and then the subject and main verb. Examples are given such as "Not only does he play football, but he also plays tennis." Type 2 inversions use an adverbial expression of place or movement followed by the main verb and then the subject. Examples given are "Outside the house was a sports car" and "There goes the bus." The document provides information on emphasizing adverbial phrases through different inversion structures in English sentences.
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The document discusses different types of sentence inversions used to emphasize adverbial phrases. Type 1 inversions use an adverbial expression followed by an auxiliary verb and then the subject and main verb. Examples are given such as "Not only does he play football, but he also plays tennis." Type 2 inversions use an adverbial expression of place or movement followed by the main verb and then the subject. Examples include "Outside the house was a sports car" and "There goes the bus." The document provides information on emphasizing adverbial phrases through different inversion structures in English sentences.
Scan0003
The document provides statements from an interview with Amanda Grant and Fergús Lowe about reasons why children don't eat healthy food and what can be done about it. The statements are incomplete sentences that need to be filled in with 1-4 word phrases. The interviewees discuss promoting healthy eating habits in children, cooking healthy meals for the whole family, not rewarding children with unhealthy foods, teaching cooking and nutrition skills in a fun way, and educating children's parents.
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- 1. :.~ ) Types of houses/places people live detached house: not joined to any other house semi-detached house (informal: semi-): joined to one other house self-contained flat: does not share facilities with any other terraced house: joined to several houses to form a row cottage: small house in the country or in a vilIage bungalow: house with only one storey (no upstairs) bedsit: bedroom and living room all in one ".~. ~ villa: large house with big gardens or a rented house in a holiday resortltourist area time-share: holiday flat or house where you have the right to live one or two weeks ayear Here are some of the facilities that you might find in a town. Sports: swimming pool sports centre golf course tennis courts football pitch skating rink Cultural: theatre opera house concert hall radio station art gallery Educational: school college university library adult education centre museum Catering, accommodation and night-life: restaurant nightclub take-away hotel B & B (bed and breakfast) youth hostel disco estate agency housing estate Transport: bus service taxi rank car hire car park parking meters Other: health centre law courts registry office citizens' advice bureau job centre bottle bank department store chemist's garden centre police station Town or City Hall suburbs industrial estate