Imagine you live next to a group of young fun-loving neighbours. You get on really well with them but their late night partying and obsession with rap music is disturbing your sleep and consequently your work performance. You are afraid of being fired. What would you do?
Posted in Reading, Vocabulary
Tagged Ingles Malaga, online dating, problem, relationships
Imagine after 10 years of being happily single, you’ve decided that you would like to start dating. What would you do to find someone?
Posted in Reading, Vocabulary
Tagged Ingles Malaga, online dating, problem, relationships
Imagine you and your partner have not been getting on well for years and you’ve decided that your relationship is irreparable, i.e. it’s over! What would you do?
Posted in Reading, Vocabulary
Tagged Ingles Malaga, online dating, problem, relationships
Customer Service
Role One: You are a customer.
Last week you bought a DVD player on sale. When you tried to set it up at home, you discovered that it did not work. Today you take it back to the shop and explain the situation to the manager.
Invent the details of the situation and decide what course of action you will take (you would like to get a refund). Try to come to an agreement.
Role Two: You are the manager of an electrical equipment store.
A customer has come in to complain about a product that does not work. Your shop has a no-refund policy for things bought during the sales.
Listen to the customer, explain your shop’s sales policy and offer alternative solutions. Try to come to an agreement.
Posted in Speaking, Vocabulary
Tagged b1, b2, c1, C2, language functions, learn English, Making a complaint, Malaga, relationships
Imagine you are looking for love; I know, what a mental idea! Which of the following personalities would make your perfect romantic partner?
Posted in Reading, Vocabulary
Tagged aprende english malaga, love, personality, relationships
Truthfully, I don’t understand any of the following idioms. So, if you would like to explain some of them to me, please feel free to drop me a comment. Finally, the only English words you need to know in this context are: What is mine is mine, and what is yours is mine also.
To help improve your use of common expressions try to connect three of the following expressions with three different people.
For example: My siblings and I get on like a house on fire.
|
EXPRESSION: |
MEANING: |
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We get on well with each other. |
We have a friendly relationship. |
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We don’t get on. |
We don’t have a friendly relationship. |
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He gets on my nerves. |
I find him irritating. |
|
We get on like a house on fire. |
We have a lot in common and really enjoy each other’s company. |
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We are like chalk and cheese. |
We are completely different. |
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We are like two peas in a pod. |
We are really alike. |
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We have fallen out. |
We have had an argument. |
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We have made up. |
We had an argument but now we are friends again. |
|
I take after my father. |
I have his personality or features. |
Posted in Speaking, Vocabulary
Tagged b2, c1, C2, Cambridge, learn English, relationships
In a heterosexual romantic relationship it is very traditional for a man to propose marriage to a woman. However, in England on the 29th of February, a date which occurs once every 4 years, it’s a tradition for women to propose to their boyfriends. So ladies, if you want to tie the knot then you could use this tradition as a reason to propose to your man. Having said that, it is highly unlikely that I will be proposing to my boyfriend.
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