Last year's 25th anniversary

This is a video some of your classmates made last year to celebrate the school's 25th anniversary.
Enjoy it!
Find it here.

Pronunciation and phonetics

You can see here some links related to pronunciation and phonetics.
I hope they help you, they've already helped me.
British English
BBC

American English
Rachel's English

Subject vs. Object Questions

Click here or here to find an explanation and an exercise about this point.

Key of THE homework

 Click here to see the key of today's homework.

Bushisms

Bushisms are unconventional words, phrases, pronunciations, malapropisms, and semantic or linguistic errors in the public speaking of former President of the United States George W. Bush. The term has become part of popular folklore and is the basis of a number of websites and published books. It is often used to caricature the former president. Common characteristics include malapropisms, the creation of neologisms, spoonerisms, stunt words and grammatically incorrect subject-verb agreement.
 Wikipedia

Click here if you want to read and watch some examples. Top 10 Bushisms

Malapropisms

Spoonerisms

Will you marry me?

TO MARRY

mar•ry /ˈmæri/ v.,  -ried, -ry•ing.

1. [~ + object]to take (someone) as a husband or wife:He married her when he was eighteen.
2. [no object]to take a husband or wife; wed:In some countries girls can marry when they are fourteen.
3. [~ + object]to perform the marriage ceremony for (a couple):The priest married them in the old church.
4. to arrange the marriage of:[~ + object]He wanted to marry his daughter into a rich family.[~ + off + object]They married off all their children.[~ + object + off]married them off quickly.

Marry is not followed by any preposition. He married to/with Jane.

TO GET MARRIED

To get mar•ried /ˈmærid/ adj. 

1. [no object] to get united in marriage  I got married in Florida.
2. [~ + object] ] to get united in marriage I got married to Jane

Do not use the preposition with. It is incorrect. He got married with Jane.

¿Qué será, será?

what will be, will be...
Do you still have problems with expressing the future in English???
Watch this classic song about the future and then read the summary.

This is a summary of the different ways of expressing the future in English. I hope you find it useful.

FUTURE

There are different ways of expressing the future in English:

And the title of the first compulsory reading this course is...

This is the first book you have to read this course. I hope you enjoy it!