Ir al contenido principal

IN ENGLISH, PLEASE

Buscar este blog

Asking for information

Publicado por Marina Hurt el octubre 16, 2014

Obtener enlace
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Correo electrónico
Otras aplicaciones

EXPRESSIONS VOCABULARY

Obtener enlace
Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Correo electrónico
Otras aplicaciones

Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Find your motivation. Find your inspiration. All you have to do is start reading, absorbing, and implementing.

Entradas populares

Warehouse vs Stockroom - What's the difference?

Warehouse vs Stockroom - What's the difference? As nouns the difference between warehouse and stockroom is that warehouse is a place for storing large amounts of products (wares) in logistics, a place where products go to from the manufacturer before going to the retailer while stockroom is a location where a store keeps its stock (merchandise). As a verb warehouse is to store, as in a warehouse.

Irish orthography

GAELIC IRISH ALPHABET Writing in the Gaelic Irish language first appeared around the time St Patrick introduced Christianity to Ireland in the 5th century. As Latin was the language of communication within the Church, most early writing was in Latin and the writers were most often priests or monks. The Gaelic written alphabet used in Irish literature is an adapted form of the Latin alphabet.

BRITISH SUPERSTITIONS

BRITISH SUPERSTITIONS 1. Magpies In the UK, magpies aren’t just known for being noisy – and having a taste for shiny things – as this well-known 18th century rhyme explains… One for sorrow Two for joy Three for a girl Four for a boy Five for silver Six for gold Seven for a secret, never to be told This refers to the number of magpies you see. Even if you’re not the superstitious type, once you’ve heard the rhyme, you might find yourself searching desperately for that second bird every time you see a flash of black and white! Some people say that you can reduce the ‘bad luck’ from seeing one magpie by saying a special rhyme, touching wood, blowing the magpie a kiss or saluting it. 2. Mirrors Be careful when you’re handling a mirror in the UK – superstition suggests you'll get seven years of bad luck if you break one! Mirrors were once believed to be windows into other worlds – often worlds where things were the wrong way around. People may also have been frigh

Con la tecnología de Blogger

Imágenes del tema: kickers

MARINA H.A.