NB2 13/11/17

p. 21

I don’t need a dictionary

I don’t need any dictionaries

There isn’t a traffic

There isn’t any traffics

There’s a car

There’re a lot of cars

There aren’t many cars

Are there many / any cars?

There aren’t any cars -> There aren’t no cars -> There are no cars

There’s some water

There’s a lot of water

There isn’t any water

Is there a lot of ≠ any water?

I have a lot of free time / lots of free time

there /ðeə/ UK  US  pronombre

1 Seguido de formas del verbo to be,  there  equivale a haber. El verbo va en singular o en plural según se use con un sustantivo singular o plural:

 There's a phone box on the corner.

 Hay una cabina en la esquina.

 Is there any coffee?

 ¿Hay café?

 There are three bedrooms upstairs.

 Hay tres dormitorios arriba.

 There was a terrible storm.

 Hubo una tormenta terrible.

 Were there many people?

 ¿Había mucha gente?

 There seems to be a misunderstanding.

 Parece que hay un malentendido.

Do you want to take a break?

That shop never closes

We sometimes go to the countryside

My son plays a lot of computer games

I get home from work at six

We don’t get much homework

I want to relax on Saturday

He seems very nice

The Eiffel Tower

Pompidue museum

The Louvre

The Metro

p.22

bench /bentʆ/ UK  US  sustantivo (plural -ches)

1 banco [de plaza, parque, etc.]

Sit, talk, sleep, play music, dance, do exercise, get married, eat, walk, play with children, grow vegetables...

p.23

Homework: review 1