prepositions

                                                                  what
                                             information about a thing or something


                                             

                                                                  what is in your bag



                                                                         when

                                                information about the time something happens



                                              
                                                                when is your brothers  birtday


                                                                                 where

                                                      information  about place where are you?

                                                                    Where did you go? 



                                                                  additional prayers

                                                     

                Whose is this pencil?

                Whose is this car?                                     

                WHY are you sad??

                WHY did you buy that expensive dress??
                HOW is your sister??
                HOW do you feel??
                WHAT is the name of the street??
                WHAT time is it??
                WHO is your mom??
                WHO is going to help you??
                WHEN are you coming back??
                WHEN is your birthday??
                WHERE do you live??
                WHERE is your car??

               

Verbo	Pasado Simple	El participio pasado
arise	arose	arisen
awake	awoke	awoken
B
bear	bore	borne
beat	beat	beaten
become	became	became
begin	began	begun
bend	bent	bent
beset	beset	beset
bet	bet/betted	bet
bid	bid	bid
bind	bound	bound
bite	bit	bitten
bleed	bled	bled
blow	blew	blown
break	broke	broken
breed	bred	bred
bring	brought	brought
broadcast	broadcast	broadcast
build	built	built
burn	burnt/burned	burnt/burned
burst	burst	burst
buy	bought	bought
C
cast	cast	cast
catch	caught	caught
choose	chose	chosen
cling	clung	clung
come	came	come
cost	cost	cost
creep	crept	crept
cut	cut	cut

Verbo	Pasado Simple	El participio pasado
D
deal	dealt	dealt
dig	dug	dug
dive	dived/dove (AmE)	dived
do	did	done
draw	drew	drawn
dream	dreamt/dreamed	dreamt/dreamed
drink	drank	drunk
drive	drove	driven
E
eat	ate	eaten
F
fall	fell	fallen
feed	fed	fed
feel	felt	felt
fight	fought	fought
find	found	found
fit	fit	fit
flee	fled	fled
fling	flung	flung
fly	flew	flown
forbid	forbade	forbidden
forget	forgot	forgotten
forego/forgo	forewent	foregone
forgive	forgave	forgiven
forsake	forsook	forsaken
foretell	foretold	foretold
freeze	froze	frozen
G
get	got	got/gotten (AmE)
give	gave	given
go	went	gone
grind	ground	ground
grow	grew	grown

Verbo	Pasado Simple	El participio pasado
hang hang have hear hide hit hold hurt keep kneel know lay lead lean leap learn leave lend let lie light lose make mean meet misspell mistake mow overcome overdo overtake overthrow pay plead prove put quit read rid ride ring rise run saw say see seek sell send set sew shake shear shed shine shoot show shrink shut sing sink sit sleep slay slide sling slit smell smite sow speak speed spell spend spill spin spit split spoil spread spring stand steal stick sting stink stride strike strive swear sweep swell swim swing take teach tear tell think thrive throw thrust tread understand uphold upset wake wear weave wed weep win wind withdraw withhold withstand wring write	hung hanged had heard hid hit held hurt kept knelt knew laid led leant/leaned leapt/leaped learnt/learned left lent let lay lit/lighted lost made meant met misspelt/misspelled mistook mowed overcame overdid overtook overthrew paid pleaded/plead proved put quit read rid rode rang rose ran sawed said saw sought sold sent set sewed shook sheared shed shone shot showed shrank shut sang sank sat slept slew slid slung slit smelt/smelled smote sowed spoke sped/speeded spelt/spelled spent spilt/spilled spun spat split spoilt/spoiled spread sprang stood stole stuck stung stank strode struck strove swore swept swelled swam swung took taught tore told thought thrived/throve threw thrust trod understood upheld upset woke/waked wore wove/weaved wedded/wed wept won wound withdrew withheld withstood wrung wrote	hung hanged had heard hidden hit held hurt kept knelt known laid led lean/leaned leapt/leaped learnt/learned left lent let lain lit/lighted lost made meant met misspelt/misspelled mistaken mown/mowed overcome overdone overtaken overthrown paid pleaded/plead proved/proven put quit read rid ridden rung risen run sawn/sawed said seen sought sold sent set sewn/sewed shaken sheared/shorn shed shone shot shown/showed shrunk shut sung sunk sat slept slayed/slain slid slung slit smelt/smelled smitten sown/sowed spoken sped/speeded spelt/spelled spent spilt/spilled spun spat split spoilt/spoiled spread sprung stood stolen stuck stung stunk stridden struck striven sworn swept swelled/swollen swum swung taken taught torn told thought thrived thrown thrust trodden understood upheld upset woken/waked worn woven/weaved wedded/wed wept won wound withdrawn withheld withstood wrung written

GamesOlympic

London (dpa) - In a night of excitement in which it was humanized and relieved, American Michael Phelps jumped out to a scale never before attained in sport: 19 medals in the Olympics.

"Tonight I will try to sleep, but do not know if I'll make it," Phelps said after winning the 4x200 relay in London and free to achieve higher medal number 19, having achieved one hour before the eighteenth with a silver in the 200 butterfly.

Phelps joins 15 golds, two silvers and two bronzes since it began collecting Olympic medals in Athens 2004. Beat well to Soviet gymnast Larisa Latynina, who won 18: nine golds, five silvers and four bronzes at the Games in Melbourne in 1956, and Tokio'64 Roma'60.

"There are many emotions in my head right now. But I'm thinking about racing that I have yet to swim," said Phelps, 27. "I always say that anything is possible. I put my mind to do something no one had done before and has been an amazing journey," he added. "Sometimes we work and sometimes not, but we managed to complete something unique."

IOC president Jacques Rogge praised the achievement of Phelps: "He broke the record for the Russian gymnast Larisa Latynina, and in doing so joined a group of athletes who are pursuing excellence in sport." And Rogge reaction to a key moment in 116 years of modern Olympic history was not the only one.

"Beijing 2008 Phelps was to seek perfection, London 2012 was to look in history," wrote immediately the newspaper "USA Today" in its online version. The Brazilian Pele, star of world football history, appealed to Twitter: "Congratulations to @ MichaelPhelps for his record 19 Olympic medals. A true champion."

"The Daily Telegraph" was blunt: "Michael Phelps is not an Olympian. Is THE Olympic".

The story is sometimes written in small details: a miscalculation of Phelps in the final instant of the 200 butterfly and an outstretched arm at the right time by Le Clos to touch the wall in 1:52,96 minutes, five hundredths before the American king of the specialty. The bronze was in the hands of the Japanese Takeshi Matsuda in 1:53,21.

Also written with gestures: a huge yawn of Phelps on the podium while the anthem sounded South African, a few smiles and many more tears after Le Clos and his family at 19:55, when the bitter silver for Phelps. Different was at 20:02, when the golden glory.

"I feel a little better than after the 200 butterfly. Without the boys could not have achieved this, so I thought, 'I'll give you a good last post," said the swimmer of 27 years after beating 6:59, 70 minutes to France and China in a relay which he shared with his friend Ryan Lochte, a rival morning in the highly anticipated 200 meters styles.

Phelps hoped to win gold for third consecutive Games in the 200 butterfly, but failure in the attempt was added to that already experienced in the 400 individual medley, which was fourth. No male swimmer in Olympic history won one major in three consecutive Games.

Despite the setback, Phelps was generous with his rival, who congratulated repeated smiles and pats on the back on the path around the pool to be immortalized by photographers. "Enjoy the moment," he said.

It was almost as if he had taken a load off. After the eight golds in eight finals in Beijing 2008, Phelps now has two silvers and one gold. It is not four years ago, but that is perhaps waiting for the miracle of water, already warned it will not be in Rio 2016. "It was great what you did. Congratulations, was excellent," Phelps told Le Clos in the tour. A few yards further up the near vertical steps of the Aquatic Center, Le Clos mother crying in the stands and shouted "I love you!" toward his son. Then at 21:02, was the mother of the excited Phelps, aware that brought the world the most successful athlete in the history of the Games.

                                    

                                     

                                    

                                     

                                      

tourist places in england

The United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland) is one of the most popular tourist destinations. The UK offers the visitor a view of the past, such as historic landmarks and famous places around wherever you go.

Indeed, London is one of the cities offers tourist access to the palaces, monuments, prisons, cathedrals and other buildings were at the core of Western civilization for hundreds of years.

In the last decade, London has developed a fantastic set of new restaurants and food offers a set of international destinations. Among its 10 attractions princiales we have:

The Tower of London
The tower is a historic fort that was once a royal prison, but now is known for its displays of pomp, weapons, armor and crown jewels.

Buckingham Palace
The house of the British monarchy and the glories of the "real" England is famous for its appearance, opulence and pageantry of the Changing of the Guard.

Westminster Abbey
Kings and queens of England was crowned traditionally in this historic architectural delight. More recently, it was the setting for the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton.

London Eye
It is the world's highest observation wheel offering panoramic views of London and its skyline of the south bank of the River Thames.

Trafalgar Square
Dating from the 19th century and has impressive monuments celebrating the defeat of the fleets of Spain and France for the Royal Navy and Admiral Nelson. One of the major venues in London.

                                     

                                     

                       

                                       

                                       



                                       

                                 


                                 
                 

Free Attractions in London

There are hundreds of places to see and plenty of activities in the capital, which does not cost you a penny.

Since getting on a flight simulator to witness the changing of the guard, experiences that can live are incredible. And do not forget that in most major museums and galleries in London, the entrance is free! Here, we offer our selection of free activities in the capital.

The changing of the guard

The better to see a display of British pomp and ceremony is the changing of the guard taking place outside Buckingham Palace. Relay is a member of the royal guard who ends his turn for his replacement. Both guards are dressed in their traditional red uniforms and bearskin hats and carry out the relief while playing the background music for the ceremony.

Be on the outside of Buckingham Palace at 11.00 am to not miss this royal experience. It is worthwhile to check beforehand, since the ceremony is performed only on certain days. Visit the website Royal to see the full schedule.

The Ceremony of the Keys

It is a tradition of 700 years of history. This ceremony is held every evening at the Tower of London. The head of the guard tower, the "Chief Yeoman Warder," wearing a long red coat, hat and carrying a tudor style candle, close the door and hands over the keys to "Resident Governor" of the Tower. Tickets are free, but you need to book in two months in advance and in writing.

Sir John Soane's Museum

Sir John Soane was an architect and collector of curiosities. In life met a number of antiques, some unique pieces, brought from all over the world. These objects are presented today at the Museum Sir John Soane, his former home, and involve a review at the lives of this extraordinary Victorian gentleman.

The Kenwood House

Britain is famous for its sumptuous stately homes, and Kenwood House is no exception. Planted at the edge of rolling Hampstead Heath, the mansion boasts a dazzling white stucco facades. Inside, visitors will find one of the most beautifully decorated libraries in the world, and the "Iveagh Bequest": a collection of exquisite paintings of Rembrandt, Vermeer, Turner, Reynolds and Gainsborough.

The Geffrye Museum

A unique experience, the Geffrye Museum offers a fascinating approach to the domestic life of the British middle classes from the seventeenth century to today. In the museum you can visit a series of decorated rooms complete with furniture and textiles of the period. The museum itself is located in a hospice of the eighteenth century and also has a famous herb garden.

Hogarth's House

Hogarth was a famous artist and satirist, whose work, such as A Harlot's Progress, A Rake's Progress and Marriage-a-la-Mode, mocked the eighteenth-century society. As the name suggests, Hogarth's House is the place where he lived before his death in 1764, and this is where you will find the most comprehensive collection of his prints on public display.

The Bank of England Museum

The fascinating Bank of England Museum traces the history of the bank since its foundation by royal decree in 1694 to its current mission as central bank. You will see gold bars, coins and notes, plus a host of unexpected items.

The RAF Museum

Take flight in a free visit to the RAF Museum. The museum has over 80 aircraft on display, plus uniforms, weapons, photographs and more. And last but not least, the Air Force museum includes a real sound and light show on the Battle of Britain, a heliport, and even a simulator of the aerobatics team "Red Arrows", if his nerve hold up, of course!