English ADE Plasencia

WILL -Predictions or simple statements of fact about the future. I think I will visit Rome soon.  Do you think she will pass the test? I hope the exam will be easy.  -In conditional sentences:  If you help me, we'll finish sooner.  If Peter phones, we'll go to the cinema.  -To offer your help:  I'll lend you my book.  PRESENT CONTINUOUS -Arrangements. (An arrangement is is a plan for the future that you have already thought about  and discussed with someone else .) I'm meeting my friend Jane at the train station tomorrow.  She's going to the dentist tomorrow With some verbs you don't use the continuous form:  I'll be there at 6.00 p.m. He'll understand your point of view.  CLICK HERE TO PRACTISE TO COMPLETE SENTENCES CLICK HERE

Have you ever wanted to start your own business? Think about the following questions: Have you ever thought of running your own business? Do you think it is a good time to start a business in your country? What advice would you give young business people? CLICK HERE LISTENING ACTIVITIES -Why did Arnold decide to create a golf cart? -Why is the cart so convenient? -Can you remember three pieces of advice for entrepreneurs given in the video?

https://www.creativejeffrey.com/creative/what_is_the_story_of_your_business.php https://www.thoughtco.com/telling-stories-sequencing-your-ideas-1210770 Beginning your story:  Create the beginning of your story with these expressions. Use a comma after the introductory phrase. First of all, To start off with, Initially, To begin with, Examples of using these beginning phrases include: To begin with, I began my education in London. First of all, I opened the cupboard. To start off with, we decided our destination was New York. Initially, I thought it was a bad idea. Continuing the story:  You can continue the story with the following expressions, or use a time clause beginning with "as soon as" or "after." When using a time clause, use PAST SIMPLE after the time expression, such as: Then, After that, Next, As soon as / When + full clause, ...but then Immediately, Examples of using these continuing phrases in a story include: Th