#practicallanguage ผลการค้นหา

2. Envision yourself having this conversation in your target language. What is the setting? Describe it. What are the top 10 verbs being used? What are the different combinations/variation of sentences (5 sentences). | 2 | End #practicallanguage #languageacquisition


Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). #latin #practicallanguage #foundations

ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations

My view: you should at least be able to hold a decent conversation in English, like basic phrases. If you can’t speak a word of English in a country that uses English as it’s base language, then you: a.) aren’t showing an attempt at assimilation b.) Aren’t going to be able to



@Isabel_Glover Love that the phrase on the GO Flash screen is “Do you want to come back to my place?” #practicallanguage


Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). #latin #practicallanguage #foundations

ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations

My view: you should at least be able to hold a decent conversation in English, like basic phrases. If you can’t speak a word of English in a country that uses English as it’s base language, then you: a.) aren’t showing an attempt at assimilation b.) Aren’t going to be able to



@Isabel_Glover Love that the phrase on the GO Flash screen is “Do you want to come back to my place?” #practicallanguage


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Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). #latin #practicallanguage #foundations

ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations
ArdvreckSchool's tweet image. Form 3 has been finding out about the Latin roots of English words. One of their favourites was ‘vending machine’ which comes from the word ‘vendere’ (to sell) and the word flower, which comes from ‘flos’ (nice smell). 
#latin #practicallanguage #foundations

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