23-11-2020

To have a long time

To make the most of my time (aprovechar)

To have a good time

Find the time to do something

Set aside time (reservar tiempo)

Spend time doing something

Pass the time (pasar tiempo)

To waste time (malgastar)

25/11/2020

To sleep in to sleep case on

To have a lie in Purpose

To oversleep to sleep too lately

not on purpose

To lie awake -> when you can when you can’t sleep for some reason

To get to sleep -> the process of

To fall asleep going to sleep

(quedarse dormido)

To fall asleep when your head hits the pillow -> to fall asleep immediately

To take to someone: to begin to live someone

To get on (well) with someone: to have a good relationship

To break someone heart: to make someone very sad

To fall out: to argue and stop talking

To keep on the right side of someone: to try to make sure someone is pleased with you

To get on someone nerves: to irritate or annoy

To take an instant dislike to someone: not to like someone immediately

To break up (with someone): to separate/split up

To fall for someone: to be attractive and start to love someone

To keep in touch with someone: to maintain contact

26-11-2020

To tell someone off: echar la bronca

Spelling

- Similarity

- Differences

- Questions

Wish = If only -> more empathic

I wish/I only + past simple

I wish I understood Chinese

Use for present situation

I wish I was taller <- past but now want

NON – STATIVE VERBS

For regular / habitual actions

I wish I didn’t have to do homework every night

I wish It didn’t rain so much in this country

Wish/if only + past simple

Stative verbs such as be, have, know, live and understand

1- I wish we lived in the town center

2- If only I knew how to dance

Regular or habitual actions

1- I wish it didn’t rain so much in this country

Wish/if only + would/could

The future but it is unlikely, present/future unlikely

1- I wish it would rain – it’s so dry everywhere

When something irritates us

1- I wish the neighbors would stop arguing

The future but impossible

1- I wish could go on holiday with you but I’ve got to work

Hope + present when a future event is possible

1- I hope I do well in the exam tomorrow

Wish/if only + past perfect

To express regret

1- I wish I had gone Tony’s party. Sue says it was really good

2- If only I hadn’t eaten that extra cake. I feel a bit sick now.