Nuevo aporte de Maru, un diccionario de filosofía, www.filosofia.org/filomat
Un aviso, si alguien comenta y no tiene cuenta blogger, o sea, tiene que hacerlo como anonimo, pongan el nombre al final del texto, aquellos comentarios sin firma, por respeto a quien si lo hace, serán eliminados. Somos todos grandes y nos conocemos.
miércoles, 29 de abril de 2009
martes, 21 de abril de 2009
VERBS PART D
Exelente aporte de Mariana, hoy martes, ya están los correspondientes para el viernes. Espero que muchos más se empiezen a animar a aportar material para todos.
SPILL: to (cause to) flow, move, fall or spread over the edge or beyond the limits of something
SPIN: to (cause to) turn around and around, especially fase.
SPLIT: to (cause to) divide into two or more parts, especially along a particular line.
SPOIL: to destroy or reduce the pleasure, interest or beauty of something.
SPREAD: to (cause to) cover, reach or have an effect on a wider or increasing area.
SPRING: to move quickly and suddenly towards a particular place.
STAND: to be in a vertical state or to put into a vertical state, especially (of a person or animal) by straightening the legs.
STEAL: to take something without the permission or knowledge of the owner and keep it.
STICK: to push a pointed object into or through something, or (of a pointed object) to be pushed into or through something and stay there.
STING: If an insect, plant or animal stings, it produces a small but painful injury, usually with a poison, by brushing against the skin or making a very small hole under the skin.
STINK: to smell very unpleasant.
STREW: to scatter things untidily over a surface, or to be scattered untidily over a surface.
STRIDE: to walk somewhere quickly with long steps.
STRIKE: to hit or attack someone or something forcefully or violently.
STRING: to put a string through a number of objects.
STRIVE: to try very hard to do something or to make something happen, especially for a long time or against difficulties.
SWEAR: to use words that are rude or offensive as a way of emphasizing what you mean or as a way of insulting someone or something.
SWEEP: to clean especially a floor by using a brush to collect the dirt into one place from which it can be removed.
SWELL: to become larger and rounder than usual; to (cause to) increase in size or amount.
SWIM: to move through water by moving the body or parts of the body.
SWING: to move easily and without interruption backwards and forwards or from one side to the other, especially from a fixed point, or to cause something or someone to do this.
TAKE: to remove something, especially without permission. To move something or someone from one place to another.
TEACH: to give someone knowledge or to instruct or train someone.
TEAR: a drop of salty liquid which flows from the eye, as a result of strong emotion, especially unhappiness, or pain.
TELL: to say something to someone, often giving them information or instructions.
THINK: to believe something or have an opinion or idea.
THRIVE: to grow, develop or be successful.
THROW: to send something through the air with force, especially by a sudden movement of the arm.
THRUST: to push suddenly and strongly.
TREAD: to put your foot on something or to press something down with your foot.
UNBEND: to relax and become less formal and serious in your manner:.
UNBIND: to release someone or something from a rope, string, etc. that has been tying them up.
UNDERGO: to experience something which is unpleasant or which involves a change.
UNDERSTAND: to know the meaning of something that someone says.
UNDERTAKE: to do or begin to do something, especially something that will take a long time or be difficult.
UNDO: to unfasten something that is fastened or tied.
UNWIND: If you unwind something that is wrapped around an object, you unfasten it, and if it unwinds, it becomes unfastened.
UPHOLD: to defend or maintain a principle or law, or to state that a decision which has already been made, especially a legal one, is correct.
UPSET: to make someone worried, unhappy or angry.
WAKE: to (cause someone to) become awake and conscious after sleeping.
WAYLAY: to wait for and then stop someone, especially either to attack them or talk to them.
WEAR: to have clothing, jewellery, etc. on your body. Show a particular emotion on your face.
WEAVE: to make cloth by repeatedly crossing a single thread through two sets of long threads on a loom.
WED: used especially in newspapers) to marry someone.
WEEP: to cry tears.
WET: covered in water or another liquid.
WILL: used to talk about what is going to happen in the future, especially things that you are certain about or things that are planned.
WIN: to achieve first position and/or get a prize in a competition or competitive situation.
WIND: to make it difficult or temporarily impossible for someone to breathe, usually by hitting them in the stomach.
WITHDRAW: to take or move out or back, or to remove. To stop talking to other people and start thinking thoughts that are not related to what is happening around you.
WITHHOLD: to refuse to give something or to keep back something.
WITHSTAND: to bear or not be changed by something, or to oppose a person or thing successfully.
WOULD: used to refer to future time from the point of view of the past.
WRING: to hold something tightly with both hands and twist it by turning your hands in opposite directions.
WRITE: to make marks which represent letters, words or numbers on a surface, such as paper or a computer screen, using a pen, pencil or keyboard, or to use this method to record thoughts, facts or messages.
SPILL: to (cause to) flow, move, fall or spread over the edge or beyond the limits of something
SPIN: to (cause to) turn around and around, especially fase.
SPLIT: to (cause to) divide into two or more parts, especially along a particular line.
SPOIL: to destroy or reduce the pleasure, interest or beauty of something.
SPREAD: to (cause to) cover, reach or have an effect on a wider or increasing area.
SPRING: to move quickly and suddenly towards a particular place.
STAND: to be in a vertical state or to put into a vertical state, especially (of a person or animal) by straightening the legs.
STEAL: to take something without the permission or knowledge of the owner and keep it.
STICK: to push a pointed object into or through something, or (of a pointed object) to be pushed into or through something and stay there.
STING: If an insect, plant or animal stings, it produces a small but painful injury, usually with a poison, by brushing against the skin or making a very small hole under the skin.
STINK: to smell very unpleasant.
STREW: to scatter things untidily over a surface, or to be scattered untidily over a surface.
STRIDE: to walk somewhere quickly with long steps.
STRIKE: to hit or attack someone or something forcefully or violently.
STRING: to put a string through a number of objects.
STRIVE: to try very hard to do something or to make something happen, especially for a long time or against difficulties.
SWEAR: to use words that are rude or offensive as a way of emphasizing what you mean or as a way of insulting someone or something.
SWEEP: to clean especially a floor by using a brush to collect the dirt into one place from which it can be removed.
SWELL: to become larger and rounder than usual; to (cause to) increase in size or amount.
SWIM: to move through water by moving the body or parts of the body.
SWING: to move easily and without interruption backwards and forwards or from one side to the other, especially from a fixed point, or to cause something or someone to do this.
TAKE: to remove something, especially without permission. To move something or someone from one place to another.
TEACH: to give someone knowledge or to instruct or train someone.
TEAR: a drop of salty liquid which flows from the eye, as a result of strong emotion, especially unhappiness, or pain.
TELL: to say something to someone, often giving them information or instructions.
THINK: to believe something or have an opinion or idea.
THRIVE: to grow, develop or be successful.
THROW: to send something through the air with force, especially by a sudden movement of the arm.
THRUST: to push suddenly and strongly.
TREAD: to put your foot on something or to press something down with your foot.
UNBEND: to relax and become less formal and serious in your manner:.
UNBIND: to release someone or something from a rope, string, etc. that has been tying them up.
UNDERGO: to experience something which is unpleasant or which involves a change.
UNDERSTAND: to know the meaning of something that someone says.
UNDERTAKE: to do or begin to do something, especially something that will take a long time or be difficult.
UNDO: to unfasten something that is fastened or tied.
UNWIND: If you unwind something that is wrapped around an object, you unfasten it, and if it unwinds, it becomes unfastened.
UPHOLD: to defend or maintain a principle or law, or to state that a decision which has already been made, especially a legal one, is correct.
UPSET: to make someone worried, unhappy or angry.
WAKE: to (cause someone to) become awake and conscious after sleeping.
WAYLAY: to wait for and then stop someone, especially either to attack them or talk to them.
WEAR: to have clothing, jewellery, etc. on your body. Show a particular emotion on your face.
WEAVE: to make cloth by repeatedly crossing a single thread through two sets of long threads on a loom.
WED: used especially in newspapers) to marry someone.
WEEP: to cry tears.
WET: covered in water or another liquid.
WILL: used to talk about what is going to happen in the future, especially things that you are certain about or things that are planned.
WIN: to achieve first position and/or get a prize in a competition or competitive situation.
WIND: to make it difficult or temporarily impossible for someone to breathe, usually by hitting them in the stomach.
WITHDRAW: to take or move out or back, or to remove. To stop talking to other people and start thinking thoughts that are not related to what is happening around you.
WITHHOLD: to refuse to give something or to keep back something.
WITHSTAND: to bear or not be changed by something, or to oppose a person or thing successfully.
WOULD: used to refer to future time from the point of view of the past.
WRING: to hold something tightly with both hands and twist it by turning your hands in opposite directions.
WRITE: to make marks which represent letters, words or numbers on a surface, such as paper or a computer screen, using a pen, pencil or keyboard, or to use this method to record thoughts, facts or messages.
VERBS - 3rd List
Aporte de Maria Eugenia con la nueva lista de vervos de Language and Culture:
OVERCOME: To succeed in dealing with or controlling a problem that has been preventing you from achieving sth
OVERDO: to do sth too much; to exaggerate sth
OVERHANG: to stick out over and above sth else
OVERRUN: to fill or spread over an area quickly, especially in large numbers
OVERSLEEP: to sleep longer than you intended
OVERTAKE: to go past a moving vehicle or person ahead of you because you are going faster than they are
OVERTHROW: to remove a leader or a government from a position of power by force
PARTAKE: (of sth) to eat or drink sth especially sth that is offered to you
(in sth) to take part in an activity
PAY: to give sb money for work, goods, services, etc
PROVE: to use facts, evidence, etc. to show that sth is true
PUT: to move sth into a particular place or position
READ: to look at and understand the meaning of written or printed words or symbols
REBIND:
REBUILD: to build or put sth together again
RECAST: to change sth by organizing or presenting it in a different way
REDO: to do sth again or in a different way
RELAY: to receive and send on information, news, etc. to sb
REMAKE to make a new or different version of sth such as an old film / movie or song; to make sth again
REND: to tear sth apart with force or violence
REPAY: to pay back the money that you have borrowed from sb
RERUN: to show a film / movie, television programme, etc. again
RESET: to change a machine, an instrument or a control so that it gives a different time or number or is ready to use again
RETELL to tell a story again, often in a different way
REWIND: to make a tape in a cassette player, etc. go backwards
REWRITE: to write sth again in a different way, usually in order to improve it or because there is some new information
RID: to be free of sb/sth that has been annoying you or that you do not want
RIDE: to sit on and control a bicycle, motorcycle, etc
RING: to surround sb/sth:
RISE: to come or go upwards; to reach a higher level or position
RUN: to move using your legs, going faster than when you walk
SAW: to use a saw to cut sth
SAY: to speak or tell sb sth, using words
SEE: to become aware of sb/sth by using your eyes
SEEK: to look for sth/sb:
SELL: to give sth to sb in exchange for money
SEND: to make sth go or be taken to a place, especially by post / mail, email, radio, etc.
SET: to put sth/sb in a particular place or position
SEW: to use a needle and thread to make stitches in cloth
SHAKE: to move or make sb/sth move with short quick movements from side to side or up and down
SHAVE: to cut hair from the skin, especially the face, using a razor
SHEAR: to cut the wool off a sheep:
SHED to get rid of sth that is no longer wanted
SHINE: to produce or reflect light; to be bright
SHOE: to put one or more horseshoes on a horse
SHOOT: to fire a gun or other weapon; to fire sth from a weapon
SHOW: to make sth clear; to prove sth
SHRINK: to become smaller, especially when washed in water that is too hot; to make clothes, cloth, etc. smaller in this way
SHUT: to make sth close; to become closed
SING: to make musical sounds with your voice in the form of a song or tune
SINK: to go down below the surface or towards the bottom of a liquid or soft substance
SIT: to rest your weight on your bottom with your back vertical, for example on / in a chair
SLAY: to kill sb/sth in a war or a fight / to murder sb
SLEEP: to rest with your eyes closed and your mind and body not active
SLIDE: to move easily over a smooth or wet surface; to make sth move in this way
SLING: to throw sth somewhere in a careless way
SLINK: to move somewhere very quietly and slowly, especially because you are ashamed or do not want to be seen
SLIT: to make a long narrow cut or opening in sth
SMELL: to have a particular smell
SMITE: to hit sb/sth hard; to attack or punish sb
SOW: to plant or spread seeds in or on the ground
SPEAK: to talk to sb about sth; to have a conversation with sb
SPEED: to move along quickly
SPELL: to say or write the letters of a word in the correct order
SPEND: to give money to pay for goods, services, etc.
OVERCOME: To succeed in dealing with or controlling a problem that has been preventing you from achieving sth
OVERDO: to do sth too much; to exaggerate sth
OVERHANG: to stick out over and above sth else
OVERRUN: to fill or spread over an area quickly, especially in large numbers
OVERSLEEP: to sleep longer than you intended
OVERTAKE: to go past a moving vehicle or person ahead of you because you are going faster than they are
OVERTHROW: to remove a leader or a government from a position of power by force
PARTAKE: (of sth) to eat or drink sth especially sth that is offered to you
(in sth) to take part in an activity
PAY: to give sb money for work, goods, services, etc
PROVE: to use facts, evidence, etc. to show that sth is true
PUT: to move sth into a particular place or position
READ: to look at and understand the meaning of written or printed words or symbols
REBIND:
REBUILD: to build or put sth together again
RECAST: to change sth by organizing or presenting it in a different way
REDO: to do sth again or in a different way
RELAY: to receive and send on information, news, etc. to sb
REMAKE to make a new or different version of sth such as an old film / movie or song; to make sth again
REND: to tear sth apart with force or violence
REPAY: to pay back the money that you have borrowed from sb
RERUN: to show a film / movie, television programme, etc. again
RESET: to change a machine, an instrument or a control so that it gives a different time or number or is ready to use again
RETELL to tell a story again, often in a different way
REWIND: to make a tape in a cassette player, etc. go backwards
REWRITE: to write sth again in a different way, usually in order to improve it or because there is some new information
RID: to be free of sb/sth that has been annoying you or that you do not want
RIDE: to sit on and control a bicycle, motorcycle, etc
RING: to surround sb/sth:
RISE: to come or go upwards; to reach a higher level or position
RUN: to move using your legs, going faster than when you walk
SAW: to use a saw to cut sth
SAY: to speak or tell sb sth, using words
SEE: to become aware of sb/sth by using your eyes
SEEK: to look for sth/sb:
SELL: to give sth to sb in exchange for money
SEND: to make sth go or be taken to a place, especially by post / mail, email, radio, etc.
SET: to put sth/sb in a particular place or position
SEW: to use a needle and thread to make stitches in cloth
SHAKE: to move or make sb/sth move with short quick movements from side to side or up and down
SHAVE: to cut hair from the skin, especially the face, using a razor
SHEAR: to cut the wool off a sheep:
SHED to get rid of sth that is no longer wanted
SHINE: to produce or reflect light; to be bright
SHOE: to put one or more horseshoes on a horse
SHOOT: to fire a gun or other weapon; to fire sth from a weapon
SHOW: to make sth clear; to prove sth
SHRINK: to become smaller, especially when washed in water that is too hot; to make clothes, cloth, etc. smaller in this way
SHUT: to make sth close; to become closed
SING: to make musical sounds with your voice in the form of a song or tune
SINK: to go down below the surface or towards the bottom of a liquid or soft substance
SIT: to rest your weight on your bottom with your back vertical, for example on / in a chair
SLAY: to kill sb/sth in a war or a fight / to murder sb
SLEEP: to rest with your eyes closed and your mind and body not active
SLIDE: to move easily over a smooth or wet surface; to make sth move in this way
SLING: to throw sth somewhere in a careless way
SLINK: to move somewhere very quietly and slowly, especially because you are ashamed or do not want to be seen
SLIT: to make a long narrow cut or opening in sth
SMELL: to have a particular smell
SMITE: to hit sb/sth hard; to attack or punish sb
SOW: to plant or spread seeds in or on the ground
SPEAK: to talk to sb about sth; to have a conversation with sb
SPEED: to move along quickly
SPELL: to say or write the letters of a word in the correct order
SPEND: to give money to pay for goods, services, etc.
domingo, 19 de abril de 2009
Sitios utiles
Aca se suman una lista de sitios útiles aportados por Maria Eugenia.
www.wikitionary.org
www.usingenglish.com
www.learning4good.com/languges
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu
http://www.englishclub.com/
Espero que les sirvan.
www.wikitionary.org
www.usingenglish.com
www.learning4good.com/languges
http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu
http://www.englishclub.com/
Espero que les sirvan.
jueves, 16 de abril de 2009
Irregular Verbs Part B
Fling: to throw sb/sth with force, especially because you are angry.
Fly: to move through the air, using wings.
Forbear: to stop yourself from saying or doing sth that you could or would like to say or do.
Forbid: to order sb not to do sth, to order that sth must not be done.
Forecast: to say what you think will happen in the future based on information that you have now.
Foresee: to think sth is going to happen in the future, to know about sth before it happens.
Foretell: to know or say what will happen in the future, especially using magic powers.
Forget: to be unable to remember sth that has happened in the past or information that you knew in the past.
Forgive: to stop feeling angry with sb who has done sth to harm, annoy or upset you; to stop feeling angry with yourself.
Forsake: to leave sb/sth, especially when you have a responsibility to stay.
Forswear: to stop doing or using sth; to make a promise that you will stop doing or using sth.
Freeze: to become hard, and often turn to ice, as a result of extreme cold; to make sth do this.
Gainsay: to say that sth is not true; to disagree with or deny sth.
Get: to receive sth, to obtain sth.
Gild: to make sth look bright, as if covered with gold.
Gird: to surround sth with sth; to fasten sth around sb/sth.
Give: to hand sth to sb so that they can look at it, use it or keep it for a time.
Go: to move or travel from one place to another.
Grind: to break or crush sth into very small pieces between two hard surfaces or using a special machine.
Grow: to increase in size, number, strength or quality.
Hamstring: to prevent sb/sth from working or taking action in the way that is needed.
Hang: to attach sth, or to be attached, at the top so that the lower part is free or loose.
Have: to own, hold or posses sth.
Hear: to be aware of sounds with your ears.
Heave: to lift, pull or throw sb/sth very heavy with one great effort.
Hew: old-fashioned, to cut sth large with a tool – formal, to make or shape sth large by cutting.
Hide: to put or keep sb/sth in a place where they/it cannot be seen or found.
Hit: to bring your hand, or an object you are holding, against sb/sth quickly and with force.
Hold: to carry sth; to have sb/sth in your hand, arms, etc.
Hurt: to cause physical pain to sb/yourself; to injure sb/yourself.
Keep: to stay in a particular condition or position; to make sb/sth do this.
Kneel: to be in or move into a position where your body is supported on your knee or knees.
Knit: to make clothes, etc. from wool or cotton thread using two long thin knitting needles or a machine.
Know: to have information in your mind as a result of experience or because you have learned or been told it.
Lay: to put sb/sth in a particular position, especially when it is done gently or carefully.
Lead: to go with or in front of a person or an animal to show the way or to make them go in the right direction.
Lean: to bend or move from a vertical position.
Leap: to jump high or a long way.
Learn: to gain knowledge or skill by studying, from experience, from being taught, etc.
Leave: to go away from a person or a place.
Lend: to give sth to sb or allow them to use sth that belongs to you, which they have to return to you later.
Let: to allow sb to do sth or sth to happen without trying to stop it.
Lie: to be or put yourself in a flat or horizontal position so that you are not standing or sitting.
Light: to make sth start to burn.
Lose: to make sth start to burn.
Make: to create or prepare sth by combining materials or putting parts together.
May: used to say that sth is posible.
Mean: to have sth as a meaning, to intend to say sth on a particular occasion.
Meet: to be in the same place as sb by chance and talk to them, to come together formally in order to discuss sth, to come together socially after you have arranged it.
Might: used when showing that sth is or was posible.
Miscast: to choose an actor to play a role for which they are not suitable.
Mislay: to put sth somewhere and then be unable to find it again, especially for only a short time.
Mislead: to give sb the wrong idea or impression and make them believe sth that is not true.
Misspell: to spell a word wrongly.
Misspend: to spend time or money in a careless rather than a useful way.
Mistake: an action or an opinion that is not correct, or that produces a result that you did not want.
Misunderstand: to fail to understand sb/sth correctly.
Mow: to cut grass, etc. using a machine or tool with a special blade or blades.
Outbid: to offer more money than sb else in order to buy sth, for example at an auction.
Outdo: to do more or better than sb else.
Outgrow: to grow too big to be able to wear or fit into sth.
Outrun: to run faster or further than sb/sth.
Outshine: to be more impressive than sb/sth; to be better than sb/sth.
Overcast: covered with clouds; dull.
Fly: to move through the air, using wings.
Forbear: to stop yourself from saying or doing sth that you could or would like to say or do.
Forbid: to order sb not to do sth, to order that sth must not be done.
Forecast: to say what you think will happen in the future based on information that you have now.
Foresee: to think sth is going to happen in the future, to know about sth before it happens.
Foretell: to know or say what will happen in the future, especially using magic powers.
Forget: to be unable to remember sth that has happened in the past or information that you knew in the past.
Forgive: to stop feeling angry with sb who has done sth to harm, annoy or upset you; to stop feeling angry with yourself.
Forsake: to leave sb/sth, especially when you have a responsibility to stay.
Forswear: to stop doing or using sth; to make a promise that you will stop doing or using sth.
Freeze: to become hard, and often turn to ice, as a result of extreme cold; to make sth do this.
Gainsay: to say that sth is not true; to disagree with or deny sth.
Get: to receive sth, to obtain sth.
Gild: to make sth look bright, as if covered with gold.
Gird: to surround sth with sth; to fasten sth around sb/sth.
Give: to hand sth to sb so that they can look at it, use it or keep it for a time.
Go: to move or travel from one place to another.
Grind: to break or crush sth into very small pieces between two hard surfaces or using a special machine.
Grow: to increase in size, number, strength or quality.
Hamstring: to prevent sb/sth from working or taking action in the way that is needed.
Hang: to attach sth, or to be attached, at the top so that the lower part is free or loose.
Have: to own, hold or posses sth.
Hear: to be aware of sounds with your ears.
Heave: to lift, pull or throw sb/sth very heavy with one great effort.
Hew: old-fashioned, to cut sth large with a tool – formal, to make or shape sth large by cutting.
Hide: to put or keep sb/sth in a place where they/it cannot be seen or found.
Hit: to bring your hand, or an object you are holding, against sb/sth quickly and with force.
Hold: to carry sth; to have sb/sth in your hand, arms, etc.
Hurt: to cause physical pain to sb/yourself; to injure sb/yourself.
Keep: to stay in a particular condition or position; to make sb/sth do this.
Kneel: to be in or move into a position where your body is supported on your knee or knees.
Knit: to make clothes, etc. from wool or cotton thread using two long thin knitting needles or a machine.
Know: to have information in your mind as a result of experience or because you have learned or been told it.
Lay: to put sb/sth in a particular position, especially when it is done gently or carefully.
Lead: to go with or in front of a person or an animal to show the way or to make them go in the right direction.
Lean: to bend or move from a vertical position.
Leap: to jump high or a long way.
Learn: to gain knowledge or skill by studying, from experience, from being taught, etc.
Leave: to go away from a person or a place.
Lend: to give sth to sb or allow them to use sth that belongs to you, which they have to return to you later.
Let: to allow sb to do sth or sth to happen without trying to stop it.
Lie: to be or put yourself in a flat or horizontal position so that you are not standing or sitting.
Light: to make sth start to burn.
Lose: to make sth start to burn.
Make: to create or prepare sth by combining materials or putting parts together.
May: used to say that sth is posible.
Mean: to have sth as a meaning, to intend to say sth on a particular occasion.
Meet: to be in the same place as sb by chance and talk to them, to come together formally in order to discuss sth, to come together socially after you have arranged it.
Might: used when showing that sth is or was posible.
Miscast: to choose an actor to play a role for which they are not suitable.
Mislay: to put sth somewhere and then be unable to find it again, especially for only a short time.
Mislead: to give sb the wrong idea or impression and make them believe sth that is not true.
Misspell: to spell a word wrongly.
Misspend: to spend time or money in a careless rather than a useful way.
Mistake: an action or an opinion that is not correct, or that produces a result that you did not want.
Misunderstand: to fail to understand sb/sth correctly.
Mow: to cut grass, etc. using a machine or tool with a special blade or blades.
Outbid: to offer more money than sb else in order to buy sth, for example at an auction.
Outdo: to do more or better than sb else.
Outgrow: to grow too big to be able to wear or fit into sth.
Outrun: to run faster or further than sb/sth.
Outshine: to be more impressive than sb/sth; to be better than sb/sth.
Overcast: covered with clouds; dull.
martes, 7 de abril de 2009
Empezamos
Buenas, desde ahora vamos a poder pasarnos ayudas sin problemas por acá, éste va a ser nuestro blog.
Empiezo con una pagina en la que algunos encontramos casi todos los similes http://www.english-for-students.com/Simile.html
Saludos a todos.
Luis
Empiezo con una pagina en la que algunos encontramos casi todos los similes http://www.english-for-students.com/Simile.html
Saludos a todos.
Luis
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