Inglês da Professora Denise Mardegan

 A professora Deise  criou uma paródia bem interessante para  ensinar as regras do  Simple Present . Ela utilizou a música Paga Pau da dupla sertaneja Fernando & Sorocaba. Ouça a paródia criada pela professora Deise: Letra da música Uso o  Do  pra  perguntar Pra  I, You , We e They Mas se for pra  He, She, It Does  usarei Pra  negar  eu uso o  don´t Pra  I, You, We  e  They Mas se for pra  He, She, It Does not  eu sei Quando uso o auxiliar O verbo volta ao normal Se por acaso eu esquecer Pau levarei Na  afirmativa  o verbo ganha S, ES  ou  IES Se o sujeito for  3ª pessoa do singular http://www.englishexperts.com.br/2009/09/02/parodia-para-aprender-as-regras-do-simple-present/?lang=pt-br II PARTE Do you travel by car? Does she travel by train? Do we travel  by bike or  by plane? You don´t like swimming She doesn´t like  dancing. We don´t like running or  romancing The dog often barks The fish always swims The baby never cries but

You might know two or three ways to say "Hello" to someone, but there are actually dozens of different expressions. Why do we need so many different ways to say "Hello"? One reason is that English speakers like to avoid repeating words. If one person says "Hello", the other person might not want to repeat "Hello", but might use one of the following instead: Hi This is the plain, everyday expression that you should probably use most. Good morning Say this the first time you see someone in the morning. It sounds nice, though a little formal. Morning! This is a more casual version of "Good morning" Good afternoon / Good evening. These are more formal than "Good morning". You might say "Good afternoon" to a customer that you don't know well, or on stage when giving a speech or lecture. Hey Use "Hey" with people that you know well. It's not exactly rude to use wi