el ingles
martes, 10 de diciembre de 2013
animales en ingles
Los animales en ingles y español
Forest Animals : Animal Del Bosque
Chipmunk : Ardilla Bat : Murciélago
Deer : Ciervo Weasel : Comadreja
Eagle : Águila Bear : Oso
Falcon : Alcón Squirrel : Ardilla
Beaver : Castor Snake : Serpiente
Bird : Pájaro Hawk : Halcón
Boar : Jabalí Dove : Paloma
Humming bird : Colibrí Koala : Koala
Shunk :Mofeta Mouse : Ratón
Owl :Búho Racoon : Mapche
Los animales domesticos en ingles
Cat : Gato Hamster : Hámster
Rabbit : Conejo Mouse : Ratón
Fish : Pez Parrot : Loro
Dog : Perro
Animales De Los Pantanos en ingles
Swamp Animals : Animales de los Pantanos
Duck : Pato
Alligator : Caimán
Hippo : Hipopótamo
Todos los nombres de los animales en ingles
Kangaroo : Canguro Ostrich : Avestruz
Elephant : Elefante Buffalo : Búfalo
Hyena : Hiena Zebre : Cebra
Cheetah : Guepardo Rhino : Rinocerente
Antelope : Antilope Buffalo : Búfalo
Bull : Toro Horse : Caballo
Turkey : Pavo Rabbit :Conejo
Sheep : Oveja Pig : Cerdo
Chichen : Pollo Goat : Cabra
Cow : Vaca Chick : Pollito
Tiger : Tigre Monkey : Mono
Lion : León Parrot : Loro
Sloth : Pereza Alligator : Caimán
Ape : Mono Crocodile : Cocodrilo
Raboon : Babuino Hyena : Hiena
Chimpanzee : Chimpancé Zebra : Cebra
Gorilla : Gorila Panda : Osopanda
Hedgehog : Erizo Mongoose : Mangosta
Jaguar : Jaguar Leopard : Leopardo
Giraffe : Jirafa Ant : Abeja
Fly : Mosca Beetle : Escarabajo
Ladybug : Mariquita Praying Mantis : Mantis religiosa
Dragonfly : Libélula Snail : Caracol
Mosquito : Mosquito Moth : Polilla
Grasshopper : Salmontes Wasp : Avispa
Scorpion : Escorpión Spider : Araña
Eel : Anguila Angel Fish : Angelote.
Crab : Cangrejo Dolphin : Delfín
Shark : Tiburón Lobster : Langosta
Gray Whale : Orca Octopus : Pulpo
Jelly Fish : Medusa Seal : Foca
Seagull : Gaviota Turtle : Tortuga
Squid : Calamar Oyster : Ostra
See Lion : León marino Sea Horse : Caballito De Mar
Star Fish : Estrella De Mar
Animales del desierto en ingles y Del Artico
Camel : Camello
Penguin : Pinguino
Polar Bear : Oso polar
lunes, 2 de diciembre de 2013
miércoles, 20 de noviembre de 2013
Presente Progresivo
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Definición
El presente progresivo o continuo es un tiempo verbal del presente el cual se usa en dos casos:
- Para describir hechos o acciones que el sujeto está realizando al momento de hablar.
- Para hablar acerca de una acción o planes que vamos a realizar en un futuro cercano.
Reglas
Formas del verbo “To be” | |
Pronombre | Verbo “To be” |
I | Am |
He | Is |
She | |
It | |
We | Are |
You | |
They |
Para la formación de oraciones en Presente Progresivo, se debe utilizar el verbo “To be” de cada uno de los pronombres personales, seguido por el verbo o acción en gerundio. Recordemos que en la lengua inglesa, para que un verbo esté en su forma gerundia, se debe agregar al final de cada verbo la terminación “-ing”, que en el español, se traduce como las terminaciones “-ando”,”-iendo” o “-yendo”.
Existen algunas reglas para convertir un verbo en su forma simple a gerundio, de acuerdo a su terminación.
- Si el verbo tiene una sola sílaba y termina en una consonante precedida de una única vocal (siguiendo la estructura Consonante-vocal-consonante), dicha consonante se debe duplicar y posteriormente agregamos la terminación “-ing”.
Cut-cutting (cortar – cortando) Sit-sitting (sentar – sentando)
- Si el verbo termina en “-e” y ésta es precedida por una consonante, la “e” se elimina y en su lugar se agrega “-ing”.
Come – coming ( venir – viniendo) Write – writing (escribir – escribiendo)
- Si el verbo tiene más de una sílaba y el acento recae sobre la última, tenemos que doblar la última consonante cuando tengamos una sola vocal y única consonante en la última sílaba.
Admit – Admitting (aceptar – aceptando) Begin – Beginning (empezar – empezando)
- Cuando una verbo termina en “l”, y ésta es precedida por una vocal, dicha “l”, debe duplicarse y entonces, se agregará “-ing”.
Cancel – Cancelling (cancelar – cancelando) Impel – Impelling (impulsar – impulsando)
- En los verbos que terminan en “-ie”, esta partícula debe ser sustituida por una “y” para entonces agregar el “-ing”.
Lie – Lying (mentir – mintiendo)
Finalmente, como en todos los tiempos verbales, se debe hacer uso de las expresiones de tiempo para indicar que la acción en la que recae la oración se está realizando en el momento en que se habla o para indicar que estamos describiendo planes futuros.
Estructura de Oraciones
Time Expressions | |
English | Spanish |
At the moment | En este momento |
Now | Ahora |
Today | Hoy |
This week/month | Esta semana/ mes |
Tomorrow | Mañana |
Next week | La siguiente semana |
Currently | Actualmente |
Oraciones Afirmativas (Am, is are)
Pronombre/sujeto + Aux. “To be” + Verbo-ing + Complemento + Expresión de tiempo
Oraciones Negativas (Am not, isn´t, aren´t)
Pronombre/ sujeto + Aux. “To be” – not + Verbo ing+ Complemento+ Expresión de tiempo
Oraciones Interrogativas
Aux. “To be” + Pronombre/ sujeto + Verbo-ing + Complemento + Expresión de Tiempo + ?
Ejemplos de oraciones
Afirmativa
Kelly is eating in her home at the moment.
Negativa
Kelly is not eating in her home at the moment.
Interrogativa
Is Kelly eating in her home at the moment?
present progressive
The Present Perfect Progressive Tense
Useful Tip
Time Expressions in the Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)
- Use since or ever since with a specific month, year or a period in the past > I have been jogging in this parksince 2002 / He has been staring at the wallever since he heard the news.
- Use for with a number of hours, days, months, years > She’s been talking on the phone for 3 hours.
The present perfect progressive (continuous) is actually easier to understand than the present perfect simple tense. It is used to describe an event that started in the past but is still happening in the present. That event in the present can be
An habitual event:
- I have been living in this house for 40 years.
(I started living in it 40 years ago and I am still living in it today.)
Something that is taking place at this moment:
- I have been climbing up this mountain for over two hours.
(I started climbing up it two hours ago and at this moment I’m still climbing.)
To form the present perfect progressive (continuous), has or have + been + verbing (present participle).
Subject | have/has + been + verbing | rest of sentence |
I / You / We / They | have been sitting | here for two hours |
He / She / It | has been working | at this company since April |
Present Perfect Simple or Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous) – Which to use?
In general, use the present perfect simple when the action started in the past and is relevant to the present. Ex. This is the third time I’ve written to you. (I wrote twice in the past and now I am writing again – in the present.)
If it’s an action that started in the past and that same action is still happening now, use the present perfect progressive. Ex I have been waiting for you since 10 am.
Some actions can be expressed in either tense, especially those that started in the past and still occur in the present on a habitual basis. Ex. I have lived in this house for 20 years. / I have been living in this house for 20 years. Both sentences are correct.
Contractions in the Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)
In general, we contract the subject (the person or thing doing the action) and form of have:
- I have > I’ve – I’ve been thinking about you since you called.
- He has > He’s / She has > She’s / It has > It’s – He’s been singing for two hours.
- We have > We’ve / You have > You’ve / They are > They’ve – We’ve been helping her out for a few months.
You may have noticed that the 3rd person singular (he, she, it) contractions look like those in the present progressive. You can tell them apart by the use of been and from the context of the sentence: he is > He’s eating now. / he has >He’s been eating for two hours.
Negative Sentences in the Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)
Spelling Tip
When shortening the 3rd person (he, she, it) negative, just remove the o in not and add an apostrophe (‘)
has not > hasn’t
has not > hasn’t
When creating negative sentences, we use hasn’t or haven’t together with been and the ing (present participle) form of the verb. Save the long forms (has not, and have not) for when you want to create emphasis. When speaking, put the stress on ‘not’.
Subject | Auxillery Verb | Been + Verbing | Rest of Sentence |
I / You / We / They | haven’t (have not) | been lying | to you |
He / She / It | hasn’t (has not) | been sleeping | weill since the accident |
- I haven’t been feeling well lately.
- Simon hasn’t been attending class regularly since he got a job.
- The sales team hasn’t been performing at the top of their game.
- He has not been paying attention!
Yes/No Questions in the Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)
To create a question that will be answered with a yes or no, start the question with Have or Has, (Haven’t or Hasn’t for a negative question) then add a subject (the person or thing that has been doing the action) followed by been and the ing (present participle) form of the verb and only then add the rest of the sentence.
Auxiliary Verb | Subject | Been + Verbing | Rest of Sentence |
Have | I / you / we / they | been working | since this morning |
Has | he / she / it | been earning | minimum wage |
Hasn’t | he / she / it | been helping | you clean the house |
- Have you been keeping track of sales?
- Has Jerry been picking fruit from my trees again?
Wh-Questions in the Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)
Wh- questions are questions that require more information in their answers. Typical wh- words are what, where, when, why, which, who, how, how many, how much.
To create a wh-question, start with the wh-word, then add have or has, then the subject (a person or thing that has been doing the action), followed by been and the ing (present participle) form of the verb, and only then add the rest of the sentence.
Wh-Word | Auxiliary Verb | Subject | Been + Verbing | Rest of Sentence |
What | have | I / you / we / they | been doing | lately |
Why | has | he / she / it | been copying | documents all day |
- What have you been doing since I left?
- Why has the phone been ringing for the last two hours?
- How long has he been waiting?
Exercises – Present Perfect Progressive (Continuous)
Fill in the correct for of the Present Perfect Progressive as in the examples.
- I‘ve been gardening for three hours. (garden) My back is killing me!
- Tony has been listening to the news non-stop since the conflict began. (listen)
- Have you been saving the coupons for me? (save)
martes, 19 de noviembre de 2013
presente
El tiempo Present (presente) responde a la pregunta: What happens? = ¿Qué pasa? o What is happening? = ¿Qué está pasando?. Se forma: Sujeto + verbo en presente (I work). Sujeto + am/are/is + verbo en progresivo (I am working).
1. Present I work I am working | 2. Present perfect I have worked I have been working |
3. Past I worked I was working | 4. Past perfect I had worked I had been working |
5. Future I will work I will be working | 6. Future perfect I will have worked I will have been working |
7. Future (going to) I am going to work I am going to be working | 8. Future perfect (going to) I am going to have worked I am going to have been working |
9. Future in past I was going to work I was going to be working | 10. Future perfect in past I was going to have worked I was going to have been working |
11. Conditional I would work I would be working | 12. Conditional perfect I would have worked I would have been working |
13. Modals I (can, could, ...) work I (can, could, ...) be working | 14. Modals + have I (can, could, ...) have worked I (can, could, ...) have been working |
15. Imperative Work! Let's work! present SimpleWhat happens? - ¿Qué pasa?I work - Trabajo
Present ContinuousWhat is happening? - ¿Qué está pasando?I am working - Estoy trabajando
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