STUDY FOR UNIT 11 QUIZ

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36 comments:

Anonymous said...

Hi
could someone explain to me what is a lucky charm?
thanks.

Carolina M.W

Anonymous said...

Hi Carolina,
A lucky charm is something that you believe gives you good luck, sometimes gives you security and help you do things right.

Bye
Elizabeth

Anonymous said...

Hi carolina, lucky charm is like something that you believe is gonna change your luck.

Anthony

Anonymous said...

Please i want to know what is de difference betwen defining relative clauses and nondefining relative clauses.

Thanks

Anthony

Anonymous said...

hi
i want to know what is the meaning of catchy
Bye
Gabriela Carrion

Anonymous said...

Hi
Can you give me an example (sentence) with "figure out a problem"?

Thanks
Elizabeth

Anonymous said...

Hi.! Gabriela Carrion...!!

I can explain about catchy, is likely to attract interest or attention.
For example: the new song is very catchy..

VERONICA

Cristantiello said...

Hi Daniela,

You asked me about modal verbs, but I didn't give you a very good definition. You can read this:

http://www.brighthubeducation.com/esl-lesson-plans/37641-modal-verbs-in-english/

or you can just ask me again tomorrow and I'll explain.

See you tomorrow,
Joshua

Cristantiello said...

Hi Anthony,

http://www.slideshare.net/f2teacher/relative-clauses-presentation-928851

This slideshare presentation is in Spanish and it helped me understand defining and non-defining relative clauses a little better.

Hope it helps you too,
Joshua

Anonymous said...

Hi..!!

I´m confused about, what is homophones?

VERONICA

Cristantiello said...

Hi Elizabeth,

To "figure out a problem" means to find a solution to a problem. If I don't know what defining and non-defining relative clauses are - I can go on the internet to figure it out. After I know what they are, I can say, "I'm so happy I finally figured that out!."

Other examples:

"The police couldn't figure out how the thief had gotten into the house."

"I had a fight with my sister, but we figured it out and now we're best friends again."

"It took me three years to figure out that the man I loved was the man who was trying to kill me."

Anonymous said...

HI EVERYONE!!

CAN YOU GIVE ME AND EXAMPLE OF NONDEFINING RELATICE CLAUSE?

SARA VIDAL

Cristantiello said...

Hi Verónica,

Check out this link for more info and examples of homophones.

http://www.shertonenglish.com/resources/es/pronunciation/homophones1.php

-Joshua

Anonymous said...

HI VERONICA

HOMOPHONES ARE THE WORDS WITH THE SAME SOUND BUT DIFFERENT WRITTING FOR EXAMPLE:

sent - scent

SARA VIDAL

Anonymous said...

Hi Sara
Here are some examples that might help.

Elephants that love mice are very unusual.

Elephants, which are large and grey, can sometimes be found in zoos.

My sister, who lives in France, is coming to stay with me next week.

Carolina M.W

Francisco said...

Hi everyone!
Can you explain me when I'm supposed to use " what" in non restrictive clauses?

Francisco said...

Hi everyone again!
I forgot to ask you about the meaning of "split up" and "waist up"...... Could anyone help me please?

Anonymous said...

Hi.!

when i can use undefining relative clauses?

bye

jessica

Anonymous said...

Gabriela

catchy is easy to remember

jessica

Anonymous said...

Hi
Homophones words is A word that pronunced the same As another word but have diferent meaning

Gabriela Carrion

Anonymous said...

hi Francisco,
split up:this word you can used when you want to pay a count with someone. example:you´ll said him let's split up the bill.
Or you want to break with your boyfriend you can say I think is better to split up.
waist up: this meaning you can used when you refer from the waist to head. example: I want a picture from the waist up.

Mafi Román

Anonymous said...

Hi carolina

A lucky charm it can be an object that you care with you so it can bring you luck, is like a amulet.

Micaela

Anonymous said...

The difficult part for me is the correct using of Defining relative clauses and Nondefining relative clauses. I understand the difference i just have difficultin the correct model of using both, i supossed is the comas the hard part.

Pierina Soto

Anonymous said...

Hey Guyss!!

can you give an exaple for a non defining sentencee!!

thankss

Micaela

Anonymous said...

Hi guys,
I have a little problem when make deductions about the past. How can i recognize this sentences?

Mafi Román

Anonymous said...

Hi

I know that may, might and could is for something is possible but i´m confused about should ?


Pierina Soto

Anonymous said...

Hi Micaela,

an example for a non-defining senteces could be : Bono, who is the lead singer of U2, is the best singer in the world.

hope it helps!

Daniela Torres

Anonymous said...

hi everyone!

Can anybody explain me how to use modals of deduction.

thanks,

Daniela torres

Anonymous said...

Hey there, everyone,
I have an inquiry for Joshua: I would like to know if I can use ¨couldn´t have seen¨ instead of ¨can´t have seen¨? For example if I say ¨you couldn´t have seen him last night, he´s on a business trip¨ instead of ¨you can´t have seen him last night, he´s on a business trip¨ I find the words¨can´t have seen¨ wierd.

On the song ¨Strange fruit¨, what is the meaning of the words ¨bear a burden¨?

Thank you so much,
Peace,
Fernando :)

Anonymous said...

Modals of deduction: ¨must¨is used when you are sure of something (expected)(or action); the word ¨might¨ means that something or someone can or can´t be, it´s like saying ¨probably but not sure¨, it´s a possibility. ¨Could¨is a possibility as well. ¨May¨ is used as ¨might¨ And the word ¨can´t¨ means that you are so certain that something is NOT possible.

Thanks,
Fernando

Anonymous said...

Hi guys!
I want you to let me know if Do u have any Amulets or if you believe in something that we called "lucky charms"


See u

Priscila

Anonymous said...

Micaela :

Here is the example:

He speaks to all those kids, produvts of broken homes, wich is fantastic

Bunches of hugs,

priscila

Anonymous said...

hi VERONICA
A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another word but differs in meaning.

see you

sofia behr

Anonymous said...

can someone help me with the word GATHER
MAKE A SENTENCE with that word please

sofia behr

Anonymous said...

can you give me the differences between a definig relative clause and an undefining relative clause?


Joyce ;)

Anonymous said...

Hi Sofia, the word gather means to collect, to pick up things. for example:

This room is a mess, I need to gather my toys.


Joyce ;)