www.marekconnellenglish.com 20150509 Saturday Eva and Laura Marek Connell English notes Work done Hmk P110+111 + writing Start Next week scr ff st /gaz [deinche] dange by the w by m stak B h t n [perpes] purpos replace si t t fdat Natalie La Rose - Somebody ft. Jeremih Bowt [b t] b t Win the lottery / a competition n Mon [damicht] dm g d get r ti e r si n take do mak d c s ons. L v cr at mak (b ) impression /impact n sm n . c ple my couple pa tne c ple fp ple (pl) also:pa tne sl p n bag c mp (verb) 1 go to a camp n . 2 stay a camping campsit . 3 tent 4 c mp t n the open 5 c mp / t n the sticks n the m ddle f now . s mme camp. p Past simple of regular verbs. Verb ends with sound e= Everything else wan ddci d n d shopp d Lik d l h d nj y Play Arriv tu n p (e.g an event) tu n pf r (e.g an appointment.) tu n p the volume n your stereo system. 1. R s +object To raise the price of petrol (gasolina) . 2. Ris +object To watch the sun rise + object. H al cu You heal a wound, and cure an illness The two are similar but not the same. Generally, use the verb to heal in reference to wounds and the verb to cure in reference to disease or conditions that often lead to death. For example: 1. David's cuts always heal quickly. David's cuts always cure quickly. 2. David is cured of cancer. David is healed of cancer. (although #2 is not altogether unheard of in some forms of spoken English) To cure someone of something also implies that they have been healed of the particular affliction. 1. J sush al d/cu the s ck 2.Scientists find cu f r cancer.