My name is Fernando Muñoz Molina and I’m student of second year in industrial engineering.
I have choose English like option because the last year I liked it.
This year the lessons will be imparted by two teachers; the name of one is Gary and I don’t know him, but I think I would like him. He is the person who teaches the theory.
The other teacher is Ana she was my teacher the last year and I’m coming this year to English II because I like the way she teach.
I’m beginning this blog because Ana is pressuring me to do it.
I have choose English like option because the last year I liked it.
This year the lessons will be imparted by two teachers; the name of one is Gary and I don’t know him, but I think I would like him. He is the person who teaches the theory.
The other teacher is Ana she was my teacher the last year and I’m coming this year to English II because I like the way she teach.
I’m beginning this blog because Ana is pressuring me to do it.
This are the things that I have studied in my english clases
Relative clauses
Relative clauses give extra information about something. The relatives Who, Which, that, where and whose can introduce a relative clause.
Type I
That’s the man whose car broke down.
This is the woman who climbed the mountain.
The hotel that we stayed in had a lovely view.
-No commas
-Who, that → for people
-Which, that → for things
Type II
The house, which is painted white, has a large garden.
John, who speaks seven languages, will be our new tour guide.
-Commas (extra information)
-Who → for people
-Which → for things
Presentations
We had made presentations relationed with our studies. My presentation; it’s about the process for design something. In it I explain all the phases that use the designer for make something. I showed it for the rest of the class. I think that the rest of the class liked it although I think it was a bit boring because I’m not very good in talking to people.
This is my presentation:
Relative clauses
Relative clauses give extra information about something. The relatives Who, Which, that, where and whose can introduce a relative clause.
Type I
That’s the man whose car broke down.
This is the woman who climbed the mountain.
The hotel that we stayed in had a lovely view.
-No commas
-Who, that → for people
-Which, that → for things
Type II
The house, which is painted white, has a large garden.
John, who speaks seven languages, will be our new tour guide.
-Commas (extra information)
-Who → for people
-Which → for things
Presentations
We had made presentations relationed with our studies. My presentation; it’s about the process for design something. In it I explain all the phases that use the designer for make something. I showed it for the rest of the class. I think that the rest of the class liked it although I think it was a bit boring because I’m not very good in talking to people.
This is my presentation:









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