пʼятниця, 30 грудня 2016 р.
середа, 28 грудня 2016 р.
понеділок, 26 грудня 2016 р.
субота, 24 грудня 2016 р.
понеділок, 19 грудня 2016 р.
Saint Nicholas has come!
Last week some of my students took part in a reciting competition. But some of them tried their best to write a short poem starting with the line "Saint Nicholas is coming...".
Here are the results:
St. Nicholas is coming
Is coming he to us
and we are very happy
and we want to get surprise!
by Maksym Koval, 5C
St. Nicholas is coming
I'm waiting for him.
The snowflakes are flying
and come true your dreams.
by Chrystyna Zaliska, 5C
St. Nicholas is coming
In the dark of night
His sledge is flying quickly,
The stars are very bright
His bag is full of toys
For all good gils and boys
Big cars for Jim and Sam
Nice dolls for Liz and Ann
Oranges and nuts for Betty
Sweets and chocolates for Ketty
Teddy-bear is for Bill
And the puzzles are for Jim.
All kids are quietly sleeping
In their cosy beds
The moon's through curtains peeping
To light up their heads
When they awake next morning,
And open their eyes,
Imagine their gladness,
And their great surprise
They will be very joyfull,
And happy with delight
They'll promise to be clever,
Honest, kind, polite.
by Anna Kiselychnyk, 5A
Here are the results:
St. Nicholas is coming
Is coming he to us
and we are very happy
and we want to get surprise!
by Maksym Koval, 5C
St. Nicholas is coming
I'm waiting for him.
The snowflakes are flying
and come true your dreams.
by Chrystyna Zaliska, 5C
St. Nicholas is coming
his horses are running
All kids behave well
On this special day.
by Viktoria Koziak, 5B
St. Nicholas is coming
In the dark of night
His sledge is flying quickly,
The stars are very bright
His bag is full of toys
For all good gils and boys
Big cars for Jim and Sam
Nice dolls for Liz and Ann
Oranges and nuts for Betty
Sweets and chocolates for Ketty
Teddy-bear is for Bill
And the puzzles are for Jim.
All kids are quietly sleeping
In their cosy beds
The moon's through curtains peeping
To light up their heads
When they awake next morning,
And open their eyes,
Imagine their gladness,
And their great surprise
They will be very joyfull,
And happy with delight
They'll promise to be clever,
Honest, kind, polite.
by Anna Kiselychnyk, 5A
пʼятниця, 16 грудня 2016 р.
English Language Year
This week we've seen off the year of English. Teachers and students of Drohobych Gymnasium worked hard to do it well :))
In this entry I'd like to draw your attention to the winners of Shakespeare's contest. The fifthformers were competing to become the student who recites Shakespeare's sonnets best. Here are the lucky ones.
In this entry I'd like to draw your attention to the winners of Shakespeare's contest. The fifthformers were competing to become the student who recites Shakespeare's sonnets best. Here are the lucky ones.
вівторок, 13 грудня 2016 р.
пʼятниця, 2 грудня 2016 р.
Being Lucky
It's a good thing (that)..
It's just as well...
Fortunately, / Luckily,
As luck would have it...
That was a stroke of luck.
It's lucky...
It's very/most fortunate (that)...
That was a close thing / near miss
It must be your lucky day!
You lucky thing! / You jammy bastard!
We use phrases 1 and 2 when something has prevented a disaster. We follow the phrases with a clause that describes the fortunate action or circumstance. They are both fairly informal.
We use phrases 3 and 4 when we are retelling a story and they are followed by some aspect of the situation that prevented a disaster from happening.
Phrase 5 is often used to react to a lucky story that somebody has told you. You can also use it to comment on your own good fortune at the time it occurs.
We use phrases 5, 6 and 7 in a similar way to phrases 1, 2 and 3. For example 'It's lucky you weren't wearing your best clothes when you fell over'.
We use phrase 8 when we have experienced a near disaster that was only just avoided.
Phrases 9 and 10 are used to say that you think another person has been lucky. 'You jammy bastard' is very informal and only used with people who you know very well.
www.inbristol.com
It's just as well...
Fortunately, / Luckily,
As luck would have it...
That was a stroke of luck.
It's lucky...
It's very/most fortunate (that)...
That was a close thing / near miss
It must be your lucky day!
You lucky thing! / You jammy bastard!
We use phrases 1 and 2 when something has prevented a disaster. We follow the phrases with a clause that describes the fortunate action or circumstance. They are both fairly informal.
We use phrases 3 and 4 when we are retelling a story and they are followed by some aspect of the situation that prevented a disaster from happening.
Phrase 5 is often used to react to a lucky story that somebody has told you. You can also use it to comment on your own good fortune at the time it occurs.
We use phrases 5, 6 and 7 in a similar way to phrases 1, 2 and 3. For example 'It's lucky you weren't wearing your best clothes when you fell over'.
We use phrase 8 when we have experienced a near disaster that was only just avoided.
Phrases 9 and 10 are used to say that you think another person has been lucky. 'You jammy bastard' is very informal and only used with people who you know very well.
www.inbristol.com
Підписатися на:
Дописи (Atom)