The document discusses Spanish superlatives and how they compare to English superlatives. While Spanish does not have comparative suffixes like "-er" and superlative suffixes like "-est", it uses "más" to mean both "more" and "most". The superlative form in Spanish follows the same word order as in English and uses "de" instead of "in" in some cases. It highlights three key differences between Spanish and English superlatives.
The document discusses the proper use of adjectives and adverbs. It defines adjectives as words that modify nouns and pronouns, and adverbs as words that modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. It provides examples of adjectives and adverbs, and discusses their comparative and superlative forms. It also covers compound adjectives and advises placing adjectives and adverbs close to the words they modify.
Verbs are the most important words in a sentence and can change in tense, person, and voice. Verbs can be active or passive, with active verbs making sentences clearer by having the subject perform the action. Passive verbs have the subject receiving the action, which can be identified by the words "by" or "by the" and changed to the active voice by making the doer of the action the subject.
The document is lyrics to the song "Take Me to Your Heart" by Michael Learns to Rock. The song is about finding love and wanting someone to show them what love is since they don't really understand it. It talks about hiding from the rain and snow and trying to forget but not being able to let go. It describes looking at a crowded street and listening to their own heartbeat. The chorus expresses wanting the person to take them to their heart and soul, give them their hand before they get old, and show them what love is since they have no clue.
Clothes Hidden Pictures is a game where players try to find hidden items of clothing within a complex picture scene. Players must carefully examine every detail of the image to locate items like shirts, pants, dresses and more that have been cleverly concealed among the background objects and characters. The goal is to name each hidden clothing item you discover as quickly as possible while having fun searching through the visual puzzle.
This PowerPoint presentation introduces different types of weather to primary school children in Hong Kong. It lists common weather conditions like snowy, stormy, cloudy, rainy, foggy, hot, cold, windy, and sunny. Examples of what to wear during different weather like umbrellas for rainy weather, raincoats, hats, and sunglasses are provided. The presentation aims to teach children vocabulary about weather conditions and preparations.
This PowerPoint presentation introduces different types of weather to primary school children in Hong Kong. It lists common weather conditions like snowy, stormy, cloudy, rainy, foggy, hot, cold, windy, and sunny. Examples of what to wear during different weather like umbrellas for rainy or typhoon weather, raincoats, hats, and sunglasses are provided. The presentation aims to teach children vocabulary about weather conditions and preparations.
The document discusses the passive voice in English. It begins by providing an example of active versus passive voice. It then explains the basic structure of the passive voice using a subject, passive verb, and agent. It also lists the different passive tenses. The document provides guidance on when to omit the agent and how to transform sentences from active to passive voice. It discusses special cases like verbs with two objects and the passive with reporting verbs. Finally, it covers the constructions "have something done" and "get something done".
According to a study by the University of Michigan, more Americans believe in "climate change" than "global warming". Three out of four people, or 74%, thought climate change was real when referred to as such, compared to 68% who thought global warming was real. The differences were largely due to Republicans - 60% of Republicans believed in climate change but only 44% in global warming. In contrast, 86% of Democrats viewed climate change as a serious problem regardless of wording. The researchers found that framing the issue as climate change rather than global warming reduced the partisan divide from nearly 42 percentage points to about 26 points.
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about prepositions of place. It provides examples of different prepositions and where they are used, such as "behind", "in front of", "on", "under", etc. It then gives students practice identifying the location of objects using these prepositions, asking them to identify where characters or animals are in pictures.
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about prepositions of place. It provides examples of different prepositions and where they are used, such as "behind", "in front of", "on", "under", etc. It then gives students practice identifying the location of objects using these prepositions, asking them to identify where characters or animals are located in images.