Can I share care, love and joy with you?
So look at this beautiful bouquet!
Thanks Ju for your thoughfulness!
Good job! You’ve made it!
Estou caminhando para a finalização de mais um ano, com a sensação de dever cumprido.
O propósito é acender aquela chama em cada um, para que vibrem com a língua inglesa e passem, a cada dia, a querer saber mais e mais sobre ela!
Nossos cérebros, olhos, ouvidos e fala, se ocuparam com assuntos que realmente importam e pertencem a cada um de vocês. Construímos a partir das situações que vocês vivem, os assuntos que vocês trouxeram, e eu os ampliei através da ferramenta que é este blog, para que pudéssemos manipular e expandir estas informações ainda mais, e consequentemente fazer com que elas sejam parte de seu repertório, de seu mapa de mundo!
Lembrem:
TIME
EXPOSURE
ONGOING PRACTICE
SYSTEMATIC CORRECTION
Você aumentou seu raio de ação! Você ampliou seus limites, seu potencial realizador! Você avançou no seu processo de transformação sendo persistente ao invés de resistente!
YES! YOU’VE MADE IT! CONGRATULATIONS! ENJOY YOUR NEW SELF!
Life has given us a different mission…
Forty-five second clip featuring footage from the tragic Brazilian club’s run to the Copa Sudamericana final goes viral.
https://youtu.be/Yvg-yabMXBM
If you need home or office repairs, hire a …
Listen to the pronunciation here.
Be into something to like and be interested in something: I’m really into folk music.
And you? What are you into?
In, on or at the corner?
According to the dictionary, a corner is “a point where two converging lines meet, forming an angle, either external or internal”.
Which preposition goes with corner: in, on or at? The answer is the three o them can precede this word. However, the three expressions have different meanings:
When corner means an interior angle formed by two meeting walls, we use the preposition in. A piano was in the corner of the room.
On the corner means “occupying the surface”. For example, the shop in the picture is on the corner of the street. You can also say that a person is standing on the corner because they are occupying a space.
At the corner means near or adjacent to a corner. For example, you can say “Let’s meet at the corner of my street”. But you can also say that the shop is at the corner of High Street and Station Road, that is, when you give the name of the two streets that intersect each other, at is used instead of on because you don’t refer to the surface but the point of intersection.
Here’s a tip that can help you remember this: in is used with the idea of being inside a volume; on when there is an idea of surface, and at when we just mean a point or being near something.
See more at http://inmadom-myenglishclass.blogspot.com.br/2014/05/in-on-or-at-corner.html