|
Television radio magazines newsletters trade journals billboards novels textbooks video games chat rooms direct mail instant messaging music lyrics RSS feeds blogs concert programs road signs T-shirts with stamped messages speeches |
guides instructions post cards posts movies concerts TV shows video classes work interviews concerts programs road signs personal letters job applications legal documents sale fliers contracts financial forms tweeting podcasts |
classified ads restaurant menus technical reports control panels insurance forms streaming video manuals e-mails packaging business cards children’s books office memos talk radio sports statistics bank statements order forms business letters assembly guides websites homework |
Más, más... ¡y mucho más!
Ve el gráfico de abajo, para logra un avance rápido, aprende el uso de las aproximadamente 350 palabras del vocabulario núcleo el cual comprende todas las palabras que delinean la gramática de un idioma. Los círculos rojos, representan las palabras básicas mencionadas, de adentro hacia el infinito. El espiral de círculos, después de los círculos rojos, en color verde y negro son sustantivos, adjetivo, verbos y adverbios. Dichas palabras son los temas de los que se habla, se escribe o se lee:
|
|
||
|
A nickname is a shortened form of a person's name. A nickname can also be a descriptive name for a person, place or thing.
America's 50 states have some of the most historically interesting nicknames.
Alabama is known as the "Heart of Dixie" because it is in the very middle of a group of states in the Deep South. Dixie itself is a nickname for the American South. It started when Louisiana printed notes with the French word for "ten" on them. "Deece," or D-I-X, led to "Dixie."
Way up north, Alaska is called the "Last Frontier" for understandable reasons. Near the Arctic Circle, it was the final part of the nation to be explored and settled.
Arizona is the "Grand Canyon State" because of the famous winding canyon carved by the Colorado River. The southern state of Arkansas is the "Land of Opportunity." The state legislature chose this nickname. Arkansas is rich in natural resources and has become a favorite place for older people to retire.
In a popular Spanish book, a fictional island called "California" was filled with gold. Sure enough, plenty of it was discovered in the real California, in 1848. This started a gold rush unlike any other in American history in the "Golden State."
You would think Colorado would be known as the "Rocky Mountain State." But its nickname is the "Centennial State." That is because it became a state in 1876, exactly 100 years after the nation declared its independence.
Connecticut is called the "Nutmeg State" after a spice. Connecticut Yankees, as people in this northeast state are called, are known to be smart in business. So smart that it was said they could sell wooden, meaning false, nutmegs to strangers.
Little Delaware is called the "First State" because it was the first state -- the first to approve the new United States Constitution.
The southern state of Florida likes to tell about its sunny days and fine beaches. So Florida is the "Sunshine State." Florida's neighbor to the north grows some of the sweetest fruit in America. So Georgia is the "Peach State."
Hawaii, far out in the Pacific Ocean, is the "Aloha State." That is the friendly greeting that means both "hello" and "goodbye" in the native Hawaiian language. So, aloha for now.
Fuente color verde: Verbos.
|
|
|
|
A nickname is a shortened form of a person's name. A nickname can also be a descriptive name for a person, place or thing.
America's 50 states have some of the most historically interesting nicknames.
Alabama is known as the "Heart of Dixie" because it is in the very middle of a group of states in the Deep South. Dixie itself is a nickname for the American South. It started when Louisiana printed notes with the French word for "ten" on them. "Deece," or D-I-X, led to "Dixie."
Way up north, Alaska is called the "Last Frontier" for understandable reasons. Near the Arctic Circle, it was the final part of the nation to be explored and settled.
Arizona is the "Grand Canyon State" because of the famous winding canyon carved by the Colorado River. The southern state of Arkansas is the "Land of Opportunity." The state legislature chose this nickname. Arkansas is rich in natural resources and has become a favorite place for older people to retire.
In a popular Spanish book, a fictional island called "California" was filled with gold. Sure enough, plenty of it was discovered in the real California, in 1848. This started a gold rush unlike any other in American history in the "Golden State."
You would think Colorado would be known as the "Rocky Mountain State." But its nickname is the "Centennial State." That is because it became a state in 1876, exactly 100 years after the nation declared its independence.
Connecticut is called the "Nutmeg State" after a spice. Connecticut Yankees, as people in this northeast state are called, are known to be smart in business. So smart that it was said they could sell wooden, meaning false, nutmegs to strangers.
Little Delaware is called the "First State" because it was the first state -- the first to approve the new United States Constitution.
The southern state of Florida likes to tell about its sunny days and fine beaches. So Florida is the "Sunshine State." Florida's neighbor to the north grows some of the sweetest fruit in America. So Georgia is the "Peach State."
Hawaii, far out in the Pacific Ocean, is the "Aloha State." That is the friendly greeting that means both "hello" and "goodbye" in the native Hawaiian language. So, aloha for now. |
|
|
|
Fuente color negra: sustantivos, adjetivos y adverbios.
Nickname- shortened- person- name- descriptive-- place
America- 50- state- historically- interesting
Alabama- known- Heart- Dixie- middle- group- state- Deep- South-American- Louisiana- notes- French- ten-- Deece
Way- north- Alaska- Last- Frontier- understandable- reasons- Near- Arctic- Circle- final- part- nation- explored- settled
Arizona- Grand- Canyon- State- famous- winding- Colorado- River- Arkansas- Land- Opportunity- legislature- rich-natural- resources- favorite- place- older-people-
Popular- Spanish- book- fictional- island- called- California- filled- gold- sure- enough- plenty- discovered- real- 848- rush- history- Golden-
Colorado- known- Rocky- Mountain- Centennial- 1876—exactly- 100 year – nation- independence-
Connecticut- Nutmeg- - spice – Yankees- people- northeast- smart- business- said- woode- false - stranger
Delaware- first- new- United- constitution
southern- sunny- fine- beaches- Sunshine- Florida neighbor- north- sweetest- fruit- America- Georgia- peach
Hawaii- Pacific- Ocean-"Aloha- friendly- greeting- hello- goodbye-native- Hawaiian- language-
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lingüistas aseguran que un niño aprende hasta una palabra por minuto, en la sima del aprendizaje de palabras comunes. Aprender un idioma, a la edad adulta, requiere una forma artificial de hacerlo, pero también un adulto alcanza cimas de aprendizaje de palabras comunes. Es recomendable que utilices dos libretas destinadas a apuntes de todo lo que vas aprendiendo; de esa forma podrás repasar ─cuantas veces lo requieras─, memorizar el significado y la pronunciación.
Para el proceso de memorización debes utilizar una libreta para apuntar todas las palabras nuevas (las traduces en sonido y significado) y las palabras similares (como: competitivo, demostrativo, interactivo, etc.) Esto lo harás hasta que ya no requieras aprender tantas palabras; dominarás el idioma inglés rápidamente si no paras de leer y anotar las nuevas palabras que vas encontrando dentro de la lectura (en voz alta) de cualquier contexto.