VERBOS INGLES II REPASO GENERAL

HOLA A TODOS LOS ALUMNOS DE INGLES II DEJO A USTEDES UN REPASO GENERAL ANTES DE EXAMEN

VERBS	ADJECTIVES	NOUNS
play	nice	saxophone
sing	silly	instrument
have	dark	guitar
help	tired	piano
do	sleepy	band
touch	small	languages
talk	quiet	light switch
Sleep	comfortable	nap
cook	uncomfortable	worker
drive		companies
wear		suit
drink		pants
watch		track suit
believe		skirt
go		shirt
wash		jeans
dance
take
listen to
write

 

Vocabulario INGLES II

Tour guide

Farmers

Shade coffee

Machines

Shade of the trees

unspoiled

Jungle

Wildlife

Coastal

ecotourism

Small

village

Early

Takes

Works

Gets up

Does

Stars

Walks

Goes

Has

Gets

Watches

Read

Talks

Goes

Collect

Don’t

Doesn’t

VOCABULARY SECOND SEMESTER

Zona 09

Formula conversaciones para  identificar habilidades de una persona

Awesome – impresionante

Anger - enojo

Beautiness – belleza

Care- cuidar

Catch – atrapar

Characters – personajes (actuación)

Climb -  escalar

Develop – desarrollar

Did you feel…? Te sentiste…?

Dream – sueño

Drum – tambor

Enough- suficiente
Keyboard - teclado
Awful - horrible
Slow – lento

Get- obtener

Else – más

Help – ayudar

Immersionists – inversionistas

Jump  - saltar

Left – dejó

Mommy- mami

Moved – mudó

Nowadays – ahora

Own – propio

Run – corer

Soap opera – novela

Successful – exitosa

Straightforwardly – sin rodeos

Temper – genio (carácter)

Training club- club de entrenamiento

Throw – lanzar

Top Holly stars – estrellas de Hollywood

Worldwide – alrededor del mundo

           

<><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><> <><>

Additional vocabulary	Verbs
hobby	Have
Winter	Get up
Usually	Run
Early	Ski
Before	Go
Often	Ride
occasionally	Love
winter	Sing
horse	Watch
stable	Be
near	rain
sometimes	eat
after	Walk
horseback	Start
always	Do
choir	Read
evenings	Work
church	practice
rarely	Arrive
seldom	finish
things	help
outside	Continue
alone	study
gym	Want
A lot of	become
narrative	take
descriptive	come
expository	try
argumentative	Talk
every	push
National Anthem	tell
first	concentrate
verse	Dance
chore	drink
breakfast	move
eggs	Turn around
beans	let
rice	hear
Break time	feel
assignments	Look like
homework
bed
subject
closest
friend
Guilty
Peace
happy
funny
body
older
whenever
fun
secondary
town
nonetheless
someday
income
therefore
farm
village
tram
sometimes
successful
joke
girlfriend
honey
fat
routine
diary
angry
history
bottle
extasis
pleasant
Pop pub

VOCABULARY ENGLISH II

VERB TO BE PRESENT.

AFFIRMATIVE                        NEGATIVE                         INTERROGATIVE

I am                                          I am not                                             Am I?

You are                                    You are not                                    Are you?

She is                                            She is not                                       Is she?

He is                                             He  is not                                         Is he?

It is                                                  It is not                                         Is it?

We are                                          We are not                                    Are we?

You are                                          You are not                                 Are you?

They are                                          They are not                              Are they?

Contractions of TO BE present.

AFFIRMATIVE

I am — I’m
You are — You’re
He is — He’s
She is — She’s
It is — It’s
We are — We’re
You are– You’re
They are — They’re

NEGATIVE
I isn’t
You aren`t
She isn’t
he isn’t
it isn’t
we aren’t
you aren`t
they aren’t

Action verbs in the present continuous tense (flying, jumping, hitting, swinging, catching, kicking, fighting, sleeping, crying, swimming, walking, drinking, smiling, climbing, throwing, eating, running, practicing, training, doing).

• For example,

He is jumping, now.

or

He isn´t jumping, now .

·        

Baseball

·        

Basketball

·        

Biking

·        

Bowling

·        

Boxing

·        

Camping

·        

Chess

·        

Fishing

·        

Football

·        

Golf

·        

Hiking

·        

Hockey

·        

Hunting

·        

Kayaking

·        

Paragliding

·        

PingPong

·        

Rafting

·        

Rock Climbing

·        

RollerSkating

·        

Rugby

·        

ScubaDiving

·        

Shopping

·        

SkateBoarding

·        

Skiing

·        

Soccer

·        

Surfing

·        

Swimming

·        

Tennis

·        

LIKES AND DISLIKES

aburrir

to bore

fascinar

to be fascinating to

bastar

to be sufficient

importar

to be important to

caerbien (mal)

to (not) suit

interesar

to be interesting to

darasco

to be loathsome

molestar

to be a bother

disgustar

to hate something

parecer

to appear to be

doler (o:ue)

to be painful

picar

to itch

encantar

to "love" something

Likes and dislikes

Do you like ...?

To talk about liking or disliking something, you can use verb + -ing with:-

Asking and answeringquestions:-

Question	Answer+	Answer -
Do you enjoy learning English?	Yes, I loveit.	No, I hateit.
Does he like living in Germany?	Yes, he lovesit.	No, he hatesit.
Did you love the Beatles in the 60s?	Yes, I lovedthem.	No, I hatedthem.
Do youhatefootball?	Yes, I hateit.	No, I loveit.

To invite someone to do something, you can use verb + -ing with:-

Asking and answeringquestions:-

Question	Answer+	Answer -
Do you feel like going out tonight?	Yes, I'dloveto.	No, I don't feel like it.
Do you fancy going for a drive?	Yes, I'dloveto.	No, I don't feel like it.

---

Love - Hate

After some verbs (love, like, don't/doesn't mind, hate) you can use a noun, a pronoun or a verb +ing.

	Love	Like	Don'tmind	Hate
Noun (coffee)	I lovecoffee.	I likecoffee.	I don'tmindcoffee.	I hatecoffee.
Pronoun (him)	I lovehim.	I likehim.	I don'tmindhim.	I hatehim.
Verb (flying)	I loveflying.	I likeflying.	I don'tmindflying.	I hateflying.

---

How about doing something? vs Would you like todo something?

To invite someone to do something you can also use:-

Question	Answer+	Answer -
How about going out tonight?	Yes, I'dloveto.	No, I don't feel like it.
Would you like to go out tonight?	Yes, I'dloveto.	No, I don't feel like it.
How about having a drink?	Yes, I'dloveto.	No, thanks.
Would you like to have a drink?	Yes, I'dloveone.	No, thankyou.

Suggested words: - Basic Food and Drinks

·        

Water

·        

Milk

·        

Coffee

·        

Tea

·        

Juice

·        

SoftDrink

·        

Bread

·        

Corn

·        

Rice

·        

Noodles

Fruit

·        

Apple

·        

Banana

·        

Orange

·        

Pear

·        

Strawberry

·        

Grapes

·        

Peach

·        

Watermelon

Vegetables

·        

Carrots

·        

Celery

·        

Lettuce

·        

Cabbage

·        

Broccoli

·        

Spinach

·        

Squash

·        

Peas

·        

Beans

·        

Potato(es)

Other

·        

Soup

·        

Salad

·        

Sandwich

·        

Meat

·        

Egg(s)

·        

Cheese

·        

Seafood

Types of Verbs

Before you begin the verb tense lessons, it is extremely important to understand that NOT all English verbs are the same. English verbs are divided into three groups: Normal Verbs, Non-Continuous Verbs, and Mixed Verbs.

Group I Normal Verbs          

Most verbs are "Normal Verbs." These verbs are usually physical actions which you can see somebody doing. These verbs can be used in all tenses.

Normal Verbs

to run, to walk, to eat, to fly, to go, to say, to touch, etc.

Examples:

·       I eat dinner every day.

·       I am eating dinner now.

Group II Non-Continuous Verbs

The second group, called "Non-Continuous Verbs," is smaller. These verbs are usually things you cannot see somebody doing. These verbs are rarely used in continuous tenses. They include:

Abstract Verbs

to be, to want, to cost, to seem, to need, to care, to contain, to owe, to exist...

Possession Verbs

to possess, to own, to belong...

Emotion Verbs

to like, to love, to hate, to dislike, to fear, to envy, to mind...

Examples:

·       He is needing help now. NotCorrect

·       He needshelpnow. Correct

·       He is wanting a drink now. NotCorrect

·       He wants a drink now. Correct

Group III MixedVerbs

The third group, called "Mixed Verbs," is the smallest group. These verbs have more than one meaning. In a way, each meaning is a unique verb. Some meanings behave like "Non-Continuous Verbs," while other meanings behave like "Normal Verbs."

Mixed Verbs

to appear, to feel, to have, to hear, to look, to see, to weigh...

List of Mixed Verbs with Examples and Definitions:

toappear:

·       Donna appears confused. Non-Continuous Verb
Donna seems confused.

·       My favorite singer is appearing at the jazz club tonight. Normal Verb
My favorite singer is giving a performance at the jazz club tonight.

tohave:

·       I have a dollar now. Non-Continuous Verb
I possess a dollar.

·       I am having fun now. Normal Verb
I am experiencing fun now.

tohear:

·       She hears the music. Non-Continuous Verb
She hears the music with her ears.

·       She is hearing voices. Normal Verb
She hears something others cannot hear. Sheishearingvoices in hermind.

to look:

·       Nancy looks tired. Non-Continuous Verb
She seems tired.

·       Farah is looking at the pictures. Normal Verb
She is looking with her eyes.

to miss:

·       John misses Sally. Non-Continuous Verb
He is sad because she is not there.

·       Debbie is missing her favorite TV program. Normal Verb
She is not there to see her favorite program.

tosee:

·       I see her. Non-Continuous Verb
I see her with my eyes.

·       I am seeing the doctor. Normal Verb
I am visiting or consulting with a doctor. (Alsousedwithdentist and lawyer.)

·       I am seeing her. Normal Verb
I am having a relationship with her.

·       He is seeing ghosts at night. Normal Verb
He sees something others cannot see. For example ghosts, aura, a vision of the future, etc.

tosmell:

·       The coffee smells good. Non-Continuous Verb
The coffee has a good smell.

·       I am smelling the flowers. Normal Verb
I am sniffing the flowers to see what their smell is like.

to taste:

·       The coffee tastes good. Non-Continuous Verb
The coffee has a good taste.

·       I am tasting the cake. Normal Verb
I am trying the cake to see what it tastes like.

tothink:

·       He thinks the test is easy. Non-Continuous Verb
He considers the test to be easy.

·       She is thinking about the question. Normal Verb
She is pondering the question, going over it in her mind.

toweigh:

·       The table weighs a lot. Non-Continuous Verb
The table is heavy.

·       She is weighing herself. Normal Verb
She is determining her weight.

Some Verbs Can Be Especially Confusing:

to be:

·       Joe is American. Non-Continuous Verb
Joe is an American citizen.

·       Joe is being very American. Normal Verb
Joe is behaving like a stereotypical American.

·       Joe is being very rude. Normal Verb
Joe is behaving very rudely. Usually he isnotrude.

·       Joe is being very formal. Normal Verb
Joe is behaving very formally. Usually he isnot formal.

NOTICE: Only rarely is "to be" used in a continuous form. This is most commonly done when a person is temporarily behaving badly or stereotypically. It can also be used when someone's behavior is noticeably different.

tofeel:

·       The massage feels great. Non-Continuous Verb
The massage has a pleasing feeling.

·       I don't feel well today. Sometimes used as Non-Continuous Verb
I am a little sick.
I am not feeling well today. Sometimes used as Normal Verb
I am a little sick.

NOTICE: The second meaning of "feel" is very flexible and there is no real difference in meaning between "I don't feel well today" and "I am not feeling well today."