Inglês da Professora Denise Mardegan

Expressing likes and dislikes   Describing people, places and things  Offering, accepting and refusing Learn To Like, To Look Like, To Be Like The questions:- What does he like?  What does he look like? What would he like? What is he like? How is he? What is the difference between these questions? Like As a verb  like  can mean to enjoy or approve of. For example:- "I  like  your new car." Like  can also mean similar to or in the same way. For example:- Q. "What does he  look like ?" A. "He  looks  like  his brother." The expression  would  like  is used when we make requests and offers. For example:- "I'  d like  another glass of wine, please." However "What is  he/she/it like ?" is a specific question about the personality of someone or the attributes of something, here you do not use  like  in the answer. For example:- Q. "What is...

Como sabemos a palavra "like" pode ser usado como o verbo "gostar". Tam´bem usamos  "like" de várias outras maneiras numa conversa. , Vamos ver alguns exemplos: Caso você queira, ouça o  transcript  para mais detalhes. I think the boss is like, 65 years old. It’s like, fifty minutes from NYC to Boston by plane. What a fat dog! It must weight like, 30 pounds! I was like, so tired last night that I fell asleep with my clothes on. Don’t you think the boss is like, too strict with us when we come in late? Is Tom ok? He seems like, a little quite today. Don’t you like, love the pizza here! It’s so good. I’m tired. I think I am gonna like, go home and take a nap before dinner. The new salesman in the company like, talks too much.

Today I’d like to talk about a basic element of English grammar. Unlike what happens in some other languages, in English, the verb needs to change depending on the subject of the sentence. English teachers refer to this as Subject and verb agreement. For today’s English lesson, let’s check this out. Here are the example sentences. I go, he goes. I work, she works. I play, The orchestra plays. I like pizza. You like you. He likes pizza. She likes pizza. If you know anyone who has trouble with this English language point, why not help them out! Just share this lesson with them. Thanks for studying today! Links to practise: http://www.adelescorner.org/grammar/present_simple/pres_simple3.html http://www.adelescorner.org/grammar/present_simple/pres_simple4.html