lets talk about food

whats your favorite food? how often do you eat it?

my favorite food is tacos i eat tacos in the weekend

whats your favorite restaurant? 

my favorite restaurant is mariscos mi capitan because i really like sea food

how often do you eat in a restaurant?

once in a week

describe an everyday meal from your country and tell how to prepare it

tacos you need a tortilla and what you want to put inside the tortilla for example egg and jam, carne asada.

which country do you think has the best food?

Mexico

what food do you refuse to eat? why?

nothing i eat all

can you give some examples of fast food?

hamburguer hot dog chips nachos tacos fried chicken

how often do you eat fast food?

in the weekend

what are the most popular dishes in your country?

enchiladas

what do people usually eat on a special holyday?

jam pavo potatoe tamales 

have you even eat japanese food? do you like it ?

yes

if you visited a country where people ate snake o dog would you eat it ?

yes

have you even eatin insects o snail?

no

can you cook? what is the last dish you cook?

yes chilaquiles

whats the strangest food you have eatin?

jabali

who usually does the cooking in your family?

my mom

is there a pet in your house? whay does it eat?

yes dog food

Monday March 14, 2016

Please answer the following questions in a comment under the post. Be sure your answers are in complete sentences.

Enjoy! 

 

Ms. Julia Garza

Everyday work on building your 

dreams, or others will hire you

to build theirs.

Last Rule and Tips

Rule 13: Comparative/superlative forms of words

Adjectives have inflections. That is, adjectives change in spelling according to how they are used in a sentence.

 

Adjectives have three forms: positive, comparative, and superlative.

 

The simplest form of the adjective is its positive form. When two objects or persons are being compared, the comparative form of the adjective is used. When three or more things are being compared, we use the adjective's superlative form.

 

Examples:    

brave, braver, bravest

happy, happier, happiest 

 

Note:   Words of more than two syllables form the comparative with more and most:

 

beautiful, more beautiful, most beautiful.

resonant, more resonant, most resonate

 

Last few reminders

•         Don't split infinitives (incorrect: "to slowly walk" correct "to walk slowly"
•         Don't use slang (chirp) or clichés (cold as ice)
•         Either goes with or; neither goes with nor
•         When referring to a country, don't use "they" 
  Example: The US is the richest country in the world. They have the highest GNP. (It has the highest GNP.)

 

Ms. Julia Garza

 

Everyday work on building your 

dreams, or others will hire you

to build theirs.

Last Rule and Tips

Rule 13: Comparative/superlative forms of words

Adjectives have inflections. That is, adjectives change in spelling according to how they are used in a sentence.

 

Adjectives have three forms: positive, comparative, and superlative.

 

The simplest form of the adjective is its positive form. When two objects or persons are being compared, the comparative form of the adjective is used. When three or more things are being compared, we use the adjective's superlative form.

 

Examples:    

brave, braver, bravest

happy, happier, happiest 

 

Note:   Words of more than two syllables form the comparative with more and most:

 

beautiful, more beautiful, most beautiful.

resonant, more resonant, most resonate

 

Last few reminders

•         Don't split infinitives (incorrect: "to slowly walk" correct "to walk slowly"
•         Don't use slang (chirp) or clichés (cold as ice)
•         Either goes with or; neither goes with nor
•         When referring to a country, don't use "they" 
  Example: The US is the richest country in the world. They have the highest GNP. (It has the highest GNP.)

 

Ms. Julia Garza

 

Everyday work on building your 

dreams, or others will hire you

to build theirs.

what i learned in class today

what i learned in class today
rules for taking an exam
1. subject and verb agreement subject and verb must agree in number so isolate the subject and the verb and make sure they match
example: The PROCTOR as well as the students WERE (WAS) overcome by the tedious ticking of the timer and fell asleep.
The ANGUISH of the ste students HAVE (HAS) been a source of pleasure to the teacher

Singular subject
each
every
either
neither
one
no one
everyone
everyday
someone
somebody
anyone
anybody
nobody

2.noun-pronoun agreement
singular subjects take singular nouns plural subjects take plural nouns the 13 singular subjects aboveeach take a singular pronoun
example: Not one OF THE BOYS read THEIR (HIS) testbook

3. pronoun subjects and objects
you must know when to use the words in the column on the left and when to use those on the right

subjects
i
he
she
they
we
who

objects
me
him
her
them
us
whom

4. pronoun consistency
pronouns should be consistent a sentence
example: the more you study for the test the more ONE (YOU) think movin to mongolia

5. correct tense
make sure the action is consistent look for key time words such as when as after and so forth
example: after he ATE (EAT) the newt and BRUSHED (BRUSHES) his teeth i will kiss him