
“O verdadeiro mestre não é aquele que ensina, é aquele que de repente descobre que aprende.” ―Guimarães Rosa
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Thursday, June 21, 2012
The story of stuff

Tuesday, June 12, 2012
Gravação mostra comunicação precária em aeroporto do Rio
Que vergonha! Juro que tentei entender o que ele tenta dizer, mas é dificil
Monday, June 11, 2012
What's in your fridge?
Yeah, that is exactly what I mean, What is in your fridge?
The word "fridge" is shortened and altered form of refrigerator, 1926, perhaps infl. by Frigidaire (1919), a popular early brand name of the appliances.
There you go some example sentences of use of the word fridge:
Place on a platter uncovered in the fridge to marinate.
- There, in the entryway, he has a small fridge where the eggs are kept.
- Also, see if your fridge seals tightly by closing the door on a piece of paper.
Find below some pictures to help you descring yours. This is a very good way of keeping us talking about our fridges.
Cheers,
Digital storytelling
The post today is about story telling. I mean telling stories with digital technologies.
I have found this presentation at slideshare while surfing. It is inspiring!
Have fun,
Nevton
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Cláudia Barbero Rezende: Tabacaria
Find below a good blog of a friend of mine Claudia Rezende.
Have fun,
Nevton
Cláudia Barbero Rezende: Tabacaria
How to get right Writing results - FCE
Tuesday, June 5, 2012
Easy come, easy go!
WHAT DOES “EASY COME, EASY GO” MEAN?
The meaning of this idiom is pretty self-explanatory. It means that something that is achieved easily, is also lost as easily.
We can creatively use this idiom about areas other than finances.
Did you know?
“Easy come, easy go” is often used to describe people’s characters. Examples of this can be found in song lyrics by poopular singers and bands such as Bruno Mars (Grenade), Elvis Presley (Easy come, easy go) and Queen (Bohemian Rhapsody)!
Example:
A: I lost the fifty dollars I won at the casino really quickly.
B: Well, easy come, easy go.
This is a song of the king of the rock, Elvis Presley, from the 1967 movie.
Easy come, easy go
Here, there, everywhere, crazy love is in the air
Nightfall, mmm, day and nightfall
Sunday, June 3, 2012
To or For?

Good Morning everybody!
I have been asked for all my students, by the way, "for all my students or to all my student"?
Well, they have asked me - what is correct "to" or "for"?
Therefore, find below a simple explanation with some examples:
· TO is used with verbs in the infinitive
(e.g. the verb "to be").
· It is also used in cases where a "transfer" happens.
Ex. I will give this book to you. (from me to you)
I will go to work. (from home to work)
I will talk to her. (information goes from me to her)
· FOR is used in the following situations:
- for the benefit of
Ex. I will do that for you.
- purpose
Ex. This brush is for painting.
Here is an example with both:
Give this book to him but it is for his father.
Another:
I will speak to her for you.
Provavelmente, você esteja se perguntando o porquê isso é tão difícil. Quando se trata de preposição em inglês, o assunto exige dedicação nos estudos e muita prática. A dica que fica é: seja um bom observador. Sempre que tiver que usar uma dessas palavras, é muito importante prestar atenção as palavras que estão perto delas, isso é analise o contexto.
Segue algumas expressões que devem ser memorizadas:
be nice to someone (ser gentil com alguém)
explain something to someone (explicar algo para alguém)
carry something for someone (carregar algo para alguém)
be responsible for something (ser responsável por algo)
Cheers,
Nevton
TIP OF THE WEEK #2 - A CAT IN PARIS Movie

Friday, June 1, 2012
Simple present practice
Find a simple present lesson. I have come across this video and decided to post it and maybe help you with your simple present study.
Have fun,
Nevton