Blog

• 08 September 2010

  Vuelve LP Method

  Vuelve LP Method con un nuevo diseño, estos últimos meses hemos estado trabajando en nuevas ideas para que sea más fácil para ti entender cómo funciona nuestro método para aprender inglés. Así que aprovechando que estamos de vuelta quiero anunciaros que este es el momento de que por fin aprendas inglés. Te ofrecemos una forma amena de aprender inglés desde casa con nuestros ejercicios de inglés.

  Iremos publicando en este blog los diferentes cambios que hemos hecho,  cuáles son sus características, que productos ofrecemos y de esta manera podrás conocernos mejor. Además de artículos en inglés escritos por el profesor Dermot McGrath

  Agradeceríamos que nos dieras tu opinión sobre nuestra web a y nos dijeras cuales son las cosas que te gustan y cuáles no, para ello simplemente déjanos un comentario y lo tendremos muy en cuenta. 

  see details

  

  sent by Dermot McGrath at 12:13h 0 comment

• 21 April 2010

  ON vs OFF

  We say ON when we want to indicate the something is functioning, e.g.

  The television is ON

   

  We say OFF when we want to indicate the something is NOT functioning, e.g.

  The lights are OFF

   

  Generally speaking, ON is a preposition:

  The book is ON tyhe table

   

  And OFF is an adverb:

  Take OFF your coat

  see details

  

  sent by Dermot McGrath at 11:05h 0 comment

  tags: on,off

• 04 April 2010

  FOOD vs MEAL

  FOOD generally refers to any nourishment in solid form.

  Rice, meat and fish are foods.

   

  A MEAL refers to any of the  customary occasions when we sit at a table, often with the family, and consume a certain amount of food, e.g. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 

   

  see details

  

  sent by Dermot McGrath at 19:56h 0 comment

  tags: food,meal

• 29 March 2010

  HOPE and EXPECT

  Hi Mike,

  Could you tell me the difference between HOPE and EXPECT?  

  Dani P`alante,

  Cordoba

   

  Hello there Dani, 

  We use HOPE when we want something to happen but we are not sure if it will, e.g.

  So you`re going to Ireland next week, John. You know it rains a lot in Ireland but I hope you get good weather there

   

  We use EXPECT when we believe something will happen in the future, e.g.

  We`re going to Spain next week. It´s almost always sunny in Spain so we really expect to get good weather there.

   

  You always HOPE for something positive but when you expect something it can be negative or positive (We were expecting good/bad news) 

    

  All right, Dani? I hope (I mean I expect) this answers your question

  Mike

  see details

  

  sent by Dermot McGrath at 14:34h 0 comment

  tags: hope,expect

• 16 March 2010

  SIGN vs NOTICE

  A NOTICE is a written communication in a public place:

  There is a NOTICE on the wall which says No Smoking

   

  A SIGN is often a written indication of something, e.g. the name of a business:

  MURPHY'S PUB

   

  A notice is often only temporary:

  The baker put a notice in the window looking for staff

   

  But a sign is usually permanent:

  MANCHESTER 45 MILES

   

   

     

  see details

  

  sent by Dermot McGrath at 22:58h 0 comment

  tags: sign,notice