Pronounciation [sn]

When a word starts with an "s" followed by a consonant, you need to make sure it sounds like a sssssssnake!!!

Here are some examples, can you think of more?

- SNAKE
- SMART
- SCHOOL
- SMILE
- SMALL
- SPEECH
- SQUARE
- SPRING
- STAR
- STAMP
- STOP
(...)

What is your favourite?

Here is an easy way to draw a cat... 

And you can review the parts of the body at the same time! ;-)

Vocabulary: Personal Appearance

In 1000 pictures for teachers to copy, Andrew Wright, Collins ELT

Pancakes

Pancakes

 
Preparation: 10 minute
Cook: 4 minutes per pancake

Ingredients
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 beaten egg
1 cup milk
2 tablespoons cooking oil

1. In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Make a well in the center of the dry mixture; set aside.
2. In another medium mixing bowl combine the egg, milk and cooking oil. Add egg mixture all at once to the dry mixture. Stir just till moistened.
3. For standard-size pancakes, pour about 1/4 cup batter onto a hot, lightly greased griddle. Cook over medium heat about 2 minutes each side until pacakes are golden brown, turning to second sides when pacakes have bubly surfaces and edges are slightly dry. Serve war.

I have created this blog to share interesting contents that I believe may help you when learning English.

English is very easy if you understand its structural contents.
Soon you will find out why this blog is called ENGLeasy, but here are some ideas...  

• There are no female/male grammatical categories.

    E.g. This table is blue | This pen is mine.

• The verbs are very similar or equal for each subject.

    E.g. I play
           You play
           She/He/It plays 
           We play
           You play
           They play  

• Many rules and exceptions can be applicable in various different situations.

    E.g. NOUN ending in "-ss" 
           singular: glass | plural: glasses

           VERB ending in "-ss"
           Present Simple Tense: 
           I, You, We, They > dress
           She, He, It > dresses  
           

Tip:
Listening to songs and watching movies in English can help you improve your vocabulary and pronunciation.