Spanish with FABI :)

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Estamos ante un verbo peculiar por varios motivos: mismo verbo, dos estructuras y usos diferentes, y tres significados. ¿Lo estás usando bien?

Curiosidades sobre el español y su cultura

El verbo entretener/entretenerse

LECTURA COMPRENSIVA.


ESTE CUENTO NOS HABLA DE: El Aprendiz y el Grimorio Perdido.



En una antigua torre, escondida entre las montañas, vivía un mago llamado Eldrin junto a su aprendiz, Kai. Un día, Eldrin le mostró a Kai un grimorio antiguo, un libro de hechizos lleno de misterios y secretos. El viejo mago advirtió a Kai sobre el gran poder que contenía el grimorio y los peligros de utilizarlo sin conocimiento.

Sin embargo, la curiosidad de Kai fue más fuerte. Una noche, mientras Eldrin dormía, Kai abrió el grimorio y pronunció un hechizo poderoso, desatando una gran tormenta mágica que hizo volar las páginas del libro por toda la torre.

Al día siguiente, Eldrin encontró la torre en completo desorden y el grimorio desaparecido. Kai, lleno de miedo, confesó lo que había hecho. A pesar de su enojo, Eldrin comprendió que su aprendiz había actuado por impulso. Juntos, buscaron las páginas perdidas por toda la torre y los alrededores, hasta que finalmente lograron reconstruir el grimorio.

Eldrin le explicó a Kai que la magia era un regalo poderoso, pero también una gran responsabilidad. Le enseñó que la verdadera magia no se encontraba en los hechizos más poderosos, sino en la sabiduría y la comprensión de las fuerzas que gobernaban el universo. Desde ese día, Kai se dedicó a estudiar con mayor ahínco, decidido a convertirse en un mago sabio y responsable.

Spanish Reading Comprehesion

The Apprentice and the Lost Grimoire

In today's episode we're going to talk about the expression "bite the bullet".

Wyn's Way to English

Wyn's Way to English - "Bite the bullet"

Chinese Learning with Lily

Don't Play a Joke on Me (II)

Emigrate	移民	Yímín
Emphasize	强调	qiángdiào
Empower	赋能	fùnéng
Encourage	鼓励	gǔlì
End	               结尾	        jiéwěi


5 Verbs a Day. 每天学习五个动词。

C(23) Vocabulary Set: Emigrate Emphasize Empower Encourage End

My experience of teaching over 14 thousand online classes inspired me to record this audio - my thoughts and observations as to what makes people succeed and fail when it comes to learning to improve your spoken English fluency. 

Inside.. and please listen to the end - you'll get the biggest secret of your quick improvement that helped me and other students to succeed beyond their wildest imagionation.. 

The secret isn't hard to learn, it's between the lines of this recording... feel it and allow yourself to wander off for the time of this recording and please let me know ( privately or here what's the result of this experience ). 

I am here for you.

IELTS-SPEAKING 8-9 BAND IS POSSIBLE. DAILY SPEAKING PRACTICE PART 1,2 & 3. Listen daily.

The biggest secret you need to remember for both learning english or success in life!!!

We live in a world of rules. We see them everywhere when we travel by plane. No liquids! Wait here! Turn off your phones!

But what about those unspoken rules — the ones that aren't written down and no one is exactly sure about.

A travel expert from the US has been explaining her unspoken rules for the airplane journey.

TV host Samantha Brown shared her rules with CNN, including one that makes the middle seat feel a little more comfortable.

According to Brown, if you find yourself in one of the middle seats on a plane, you should get both of the armrests to yourself.

Sitting in the middle isn't always very popular and so Brown says these passengers should get "anything they want."

That means even if the people on the outside begin using those armrests, the person in the middle has the right to "slowly push them off!"

Brown says she likes the aisle seat best because she feels she has more space.

She added that people sitting by the window should have control of the window blind — whether it's up or down. And the others don't have the right to decide!

One thing that can make some passengers angry is people in front putting their seats back.

Brown has a rule for this — if the journey takes less than three hours, she doesn't put her seat back, but she does if it's a longer trip.