William Shakespeare born - Apr 23, 1564 According to tradition, the great English dramatist and poet William Shakespeare is born in Stratford-on-Avon on April 23, 1564. It is impossible to be certain the exact day on which he was born, but church records show that he was baptized on April 26, and three days was a customary amount of time to wait before baptizing a newborn. Shakespeare’s date of death is conclusively known, however: it was April 23, 1616. He was 52 years old and had retired to Stratford three years before. Although few plays have been performed or analyzed as extensively as the 38 plays ascribed to William Shakespeare, there are few surviving details about the playwright’s life. He probably attended the grammar school in Stratford, where he would have studied Latin and read classical literature. The first reference to Shakespeare as a London playwright came in 1592, when a fellow dramatist, Robert Greene, wrote derogatorily of him on his deathbed. Shakespeare died in Stratford-on-Avon on April 23, 1616.
Food, Drinks ESL Interactive Vocabulary Board Game Practice Food and Drinks Vocabulary with this ESL Vocabulary and Grammar Interactive Pirate Waters Board Game for Beginners (hamburger, hot dog, orange juice, coffee etc.) . ESL Learners and Teachers can use it to review English vocabulary and grammar or simply practice these words. There are images and in some cases audio in these types of games. Please note that if you want to stop hearing the introductory audio repeating, simply click the start button. Click on the dice to roll. Games are great for motivating students to learn.
ELLLO Views #931 Middle School Dai: So Miss Naomi from...where is it you are from? Naomi: Wales. Dai: Wales, OK, and how old are you now? Naomi: I’m eleven. Dai: Eleven. Naomi: Junior school. Dai: Junior school. Naomi: Six. Dai: Oh, grade six, OK. Naomi: We study Art and Maths and Science and English and Geography and History and RE. Dai: RE? Naomi: Religious education. Dai: Oh, OK. Naomi: About quarter to nine and it starts at five past. Dai: The first class is at five past. Naomi: Yeah. Dai: And then do you get a break? Naomi: We get a break at half past ten and then lunch at twelve o’clock. Dai: Oh twelve o’clock, for how long? Naomi: For an hour. Dai: Oh an hour? Naomi: Yeah, they have that and you can bring sandwiches. Dai: You can bring your own sandwiches instead? Dai: OK. Naomi: I normally bring sandwiches. Dai: OK. Naomi: They’re OK but I don’t really like them as much as sandwiches. Dai: And what kind of food do they serve up in the canteen? Naomi: They serve roast dinners and... Dai: Roast dinners? Dai: OK. Naomi: No.
How is your Food and Restaurant Vocabulary in English? | The World is Your Oyster Federico is staying with us for 5 weeks. He arrived on Sunday from Tuscany. His parents are my former students. In October he will be going to university to study Law. Before then, he has decided to spend 5 weeks in the UK to learn and improve his English by working. He is a delightful, hard-working 19 year old and we are thrilled to have him with us. He has a lot of bar and restaurant experience so it seems only logical that he look for work as a bartender or waiter. Federico’s level of English is Elementary to Pre-Intermediate. As I was going over the vocabulary, I realised that many of my students, even at higher levels, often lack food and restaurant expressions. The first thing I did with Federico was to go through the main FOOD GROUPS with some examples that you would find on a restaurant menu. “How would you like your meat, sir?” If someone wants a steak, they may ask for it to be cooked rare, medium-rare, medium or well-done. How is the food cooked? “Here is the menu.
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Food Quantifiers To make a salad , wash ___ lettuce thoroughly and pat the leaves dry. Remove three ____ celery, wash, and slice it into small pieces. Boil five ____ asparagus for 1 minute and let cool. Place a few ____ basil on top of the feta. dressing (N) — vinaigrette (a mixture of vinegar, oil, mustard, etc.) drizzle (V) — pour slowly in drops sparkling water — carbonated water; water with natural gas bubbles ESL - Real English Videos & Lessons. Completely Free! Real English is a Registered Trademark of The Marzio School.
Listen A Minute: Easier English Listening and Lesson Plans Le bulletin météo – The Rich Morning Show - Vidéo Pratiquez l'anglais avec les vidéos The Rich Morning Show. Découvrez aujourd'hui le rapport météo présenté par Pavel le phoque. Titre original : The weather report – The Rich Morning Show For thunderous Thursday, Rich Morning and Pavel the seal give the weather report. RICH: Hey there everyone, this is Rich Morning saying 'good morning'! Today is thunderous Thursday. PAVEL: Uh huh! RICH: Up in the north, it's cold, very cold. PAVEL: Uh! RICH: In the east, you'll see that a storm is coming and there is thunder. Retrouvez the rich morning show sur le site des cours d'anglais Gymglish. Réalisateur : Andrew Arnon, Benjamin Levy Producteur : GymGlish
Oxford - Who Killed Marilyn Spencer? - Guy Weston 12 songs to practice the pronunciation of -ED endings - Luiz Otávio Barros As you know, the “-ed” endings of regular past tense verbs can be pronounced in three different ways: /t/, /d/ and /ɪd/, which is the one most students tend to overuse. Click here for an overview of the rules. Over the years, I have found that /t/ and /d/ are easier to notice and to produce if the verb comes immediately before a word beginning with a vowel sound: liked it – /laɪktɪt/dreamed of – /driːmdəv/ To help students get their tongues around the two sounds, I usually ask them to move /t/ and /d/ to the front of the vowel sound. This makes it obvious that there’s no room for /ɪ/: liked it – /laɪk tɪt/dreamed of – /driːm dəv/ Out of all the ideas and techniques I’ve used in class, this has probably been the most effective. So I decided to put together a 7-minute video containing 12 song excerpts you can use to help your students notice how /t/ and /d/ are linked to the vowel sounds that follow. By the way, if the video is out of synch, go back to the beginning and / or refresh the page.
british-airways-inflight-video-thandie-newton-gillian-anderson-chiwetel-ejiofor-ian-mckellen-a7849361 There must be stardust in the air. A week after Air New Zealand launched its latest inflight safety video – which swiftly went viral, clocking up 16 million views on YouTube – British Airways has released its star-studded equivalent. The six-minute film runs through the safety instructions for BA flights, as well as introducing their Flying Start charity, which supports Comic Relief. The video – produced in conjunction with the charity – features the likes of Chiwetel Ejiofor, Gordon Ramsay and Gillian Anderson running through the safety demo. Thandie Newton is on hand to explain where the emergency exits are, Rob Brydon demonstrates the use of a lifejacket, and Sir Ian McKellen and Warwick Davis show how to use an oxygen mask. Jim Broadbent, meanwhile, demonstrates how to put his tray table up and down and Rowan Atkinson finishes off the film with some Mr Bean-style capers with the Flying Start donations envelope.