Inglés nivel 2

How to use 'really' and 'very'?  The difference between really and very is that the former is used to describe adjectives, verbs or other adverbs and the latter can' t be used to describe verbs. Really:  He drove very slowly (adjective). I really like soccer (verb).  Really can also be used to express interest, surprise or doubt.           Example: 'I applied for a scholarship and got it'. - Really: 'For real'. Also used in negative questions and phrases when you want someone to say 'no'.           Example: Do you really expect me to believe that? Very: Very + adjective or adverb. Very is used to emphasize an adjective or adverb. It usually has a positive meaning, it can be used to express positive or negative opinions or impressions.   Example: The book is very interesting.  When combined with nouns, it means 'real', 'accurate' or 'precise'    Example:  Those were his very words. .  Too and enough. Demasiado (too )

  Superlative adjectives. Superlative adjectives are used to describe an object that is at the upper or lower limit of a quality (the tallest, the smallest, the fastest, the highest). They are used in sentences in which a subject is compared to a group of objects. The rules for using the superlative ending -est vs. the most can sometimes put you in a hurry, but having the rules can help you. use and form: Some two-syllable adjectives don’t have to follow the rules above. For example, we can say the friendliest OR the most friendly, and the simplest OR the most simple. Other such adjectives include angry, cruel, handsome, gentle, and quiet. Examples: My house is the largest one in our neighborhood. I think he is the most famous actor of Disney. It’s important to note that there are irregular adjectives (and adverbs) that you have to memorize because they don’t follow the rules above. They are: To practice:  Superlative Comparative and Superlative Adjectives Spending money. We need to

 VOCABULARY. 1. Depart 2. Arrive 3 . Take off 4. Land 5. Go through security 6. A boarding pass 7. The gate 8. An agent 9. A passenger 10. The departure lounge

  Taking transportation. When it comes to buying airline tickets for your vacation, you have many options. You can buy tickets directly from the airline, or you can go to a travel agency and talk to a travel agent who can help you find the best deals. Many people prefer online travel agencies, such as Travelocity, Expedia or Orbitz, where they can compare prices, book flights and hotels, and even book a rental car. Vocabulary: Kinds of tickets and trips airline - an ‘airplane company. travel agent - a person who helps other people buy airline tickets and arranges travel plans for people. travel agency - a company that helps people organize their travel plans (travel agents work in travel agencies). online travel agency - a travel agency that is on the Internet offer(s) - special prices; cheap prices; bargain; sales flight - an airplane trip ('fly' is a verb; 'flight' is a noun)           a direct flight           a non-stop flight reserve - to set aside; to keep somethi

  Use of "Could" and "Should". Could: Subject + could + infinitive without to. The modal verb could is a modal verb because it must always be accompanied by another verb with its own meaning and in the infinitive mood (without to). Could is the past or conditional form of can and would be translated as "could" or "knew". It is usually used in the English second conditional. The negative form of this modal verb is couldn't and has the same meaning and uses as could. If you want to know how to form it, read on. The modal verb could has different functions:  Past ability.      When you want to talk about your abilities in the past; that is, to talk about everything you knew or         could do, use could.  Ask for permission in a polite       waIf you want to ask permission in a polite or formal way, you also use could.  Examples:    She could ride a horse.   She couldn't ride a horse. Should: Should is used to express obligations, recommend

 Comparative adjectives When we talk about two things, we can "compare" them. We can see if they are the same or different. They may be the same in some ways and different in others. For this we use comparative adjectives to describe the differences. To compare we use the following pattern: Noun (subject) + verb + comparative adjective + than + noun (object). Formation of Comparative Adjectives: There are two ways to make or to "form" a comparative adjective: short adjectives: add "-er". long adjectives: use "more". Less than: To indicate that something or someone is less than another thing or person, before the adjective you must add the word less / menos.  Examples: I have less money than my brother.  as...as: We use this expression to say that two things, people, animals, etc. are similar in some aspect. We can also use as...as to say that two things, people, places are different if we use the negative.  Examples:  Cats are as agile as lions.