viernes, 3 de diciembre de 2021

¡Ohh, My Word! by Ramon Acosta

Hello people, ok... today we're going to see new words from the short story called "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by the man himself Stephen King. I got to say that Miss. Andrea Rosales, she got the touch, ya'know. Thanks Miss.


1. although



/ɔːlˈðəʊ,ɒlˈðəʊ/

In spite of the fact that; even though. 

"She’s fresh out of the shower when the phone begins to ring, but although the house is still full of relatives." - "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.

Examples:

1.I was eating a hamburger, but although i decided to call for some pizza.

2. Although she prefer to stay there, in the middle of the street.

3. She cooked the dinner, although she drank a good wine.

4. Although, he run as fast as he could.

 

2. Bed -Table


 Small table beside a bed.

"Anne goes to the extension on the bed-table, wrapping a towel around her."  - "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.

Examples:

1.I used to use my bed-table but it is old now.

2. She doesn't like that bed-table.

3. My Grandma' has a bed-table.

4. Wow, Where's my bed-table.


3.  thwack (thwacking)



/θwak/

Strike forcefully with a sharp blow.

"Anne goes to the extension on the bed-table, wrapping a towel around her, her wet hair thwacking unpleasantly on the back of her neck and bare shoulders." "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.

Examples:

1. She thwacked her hair, she looked so hot, sorry.

2. Do not thwack your hair like that .

3. Please, thwack that mosquito.

4. The lizard was thwacked by the elephant.


4. Beneath



/bɪˈniːθ/

Extending or directly underneath.

"They turn to sand and she sits on the bed, the towel falling off her, her wet bottom dampening the sheet beneath her. If the bed hadn’t been there, she would have gone to the floor." "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.


Examples:

1.Beneath the bed, there's the cat.

2. The pocket was beneath him.

3. Beneath his face, there were bad intentons.


5.Scold (Scolding)



/ˈskəʊldɪŋ/

An angry rebuke or reprimand.

“A mother scolding her wayward eleven-year-old who’s come late to the supper-table yet again”.  "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.

Examples:

1. I decided to scold me son. 

2. My grandmother scolded me beacause I didn't do my homework.

3. Did you see it? that woman scold that kid.

4. My boss scolded me today.


6. Hush


(A DC Comics character called hush, art by Jim Lee)

/hʌʃ/

1. Make (someone) be quiet or stop talking

2. A silence.

“Hush,” he says, and at his old kindness—and at that old word, just one small piece of their marriage’s furniture—she begins to cry harder. “Honey, hush.”  "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.

Examples:

1.¡Hush is my biggest enemy, I need to stop him!

2. shhhh, hush please.

3. Be hush, we are in a exam.

4.Your son is hush.


7. Strand



/strand/

leave (someone) without the means to move from somewhere.

“Don’t call me that!” There’s a clear strand of mucus hanging from one of her nostrils."  "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.

Examples: 

1. She stranded her hair.

2. The chef strand the spaguetti

3. My hearphones are stranded.

4. He stranded the hole thing, I'm puzzeled.


8. Useless



/ˈjuːsləs/

Not fulfilling or not expected to achieve the intended purpose or desired outcome.

“The useless masks flopping down like the corpses of small yellow animals.”  "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.


Examples:

1. This trash is useless for me.

2. You are useless in my life now.

3. Some things in my house are useless.

4. My aunt Lucia has useless things in her house.


9. Strange


(Doctor Strange, a Marvel Comics character, art by Steve Ditko )

/streɪn(d)ʒ/

Unusual or surprising; difficult to understand or explain.

“Dressing!” she calls back. Her voice sounds like she’s been crying, but unfortunately, no one in this house would find that strange. “Privacy, please!.” "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.


Examples:

1.My mother ain't here, that's strange.

2. Dr. Strange is my favorite Marvel character.

3. The movie was a little bit strange.

4. No woman had never looked at me, that's strange.


10. Sidewalk



/ˈsʌɪdwɔːk/

A paved path for pedestrians at the side of a road; a pavement.

"People stand on the sidewalks, looking east toward the sound of the explosion and the rising smoke, shading their eyes with their hands." "The New York Times at Special Bargain Rates" by Stephen King.


Examples:

1. Please, go by the sidewalk.
2. I want to walk by the sidewalk to think.
3. She saw me in the sidewalk.
4. They didn't repare the sidewalk.







miércoles, 10 de noviembre de 2021

News of the Word by Ramon A. Acosta Juarez

 Hello people. Today we are going to see new words from the novel The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde. 

So please, take a sit, go for some Pop Corn and Coca Cola and  enjoy.

1. Amusing

/əˈmjuːzɪŋ/

Causing laughter and providing entertainment.

"Lord  Henry talked in his lazy, amusing way and new that Dorian Grey was watching and listening ." - The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde. 

Examples:

1. It was so amusing when she made that sound of pork.

2. I love my grandma, She is so amusing like no other.

3. this movie is so amusing.

4. She has an amusing vibe.


2.Sailor


/ˈseɪlə/

A person whose job it is to work as a member of the crew of a commercial or naval ship or boat, especially one who is below the rank of officer.


"My new life as a sailor will keep me away from England for many years." - The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde.


Examples:

1. My father was a sailor in the navy.

2.My sister loves Sailor Moon.

3. The next week I will work in France as a sailor.

3. My sister wanted a job of sailor.


3. Shall



/ʃal,ʃ(ə)l/

Expressing a strong assertion or intention.

For this momento I shall be good.- The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde.

Examples:
1. You shall go to the doctor.
2. Sir, you shall stay calm.
3. I shall be a good person.
4. She shall see her mother.

4.Servant


/ˈsəːv(ə)nt/

A person who performs duties for others, especially a person employed in a house on domestic duties or as a personal attendant.

"His servant brought him tea andhis letters, but he did not read them." - The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde.

Examples: 
1. There a lot of servants in this rich neighborhood.
2. Servant, excuse me. Can you help me?
3. The Servant did a pretty god job.
4.I worked as sevant a long time ago.

5. Frightened


/ˈfrʌɪtnd/
A fraid or anxious.

"Dont be frightened" -  The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde.

Examples:
1. I am so frightened of this situation, bro.
2. My mother is in the hospital. My aunt is frightened.
3. The politicians are frightened about this 28th.
4. She feels frightened of his son.

6. Portrait 

/ˈpɔːtrət,ˈpɔːtreɪt/

A painting, drawing, photograph, or engraving of a person, especially one depicting only the face or head and shoulders.

"But where is the kind and gentle boy who sat for my portrait ?  - The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde.

Examples:
1. She needs a portrait of his father.
2.My father's portrait is horrible, oh my God.
3. da Vinci has a lot of amazing portraits.
4. Flor got some portraits of herself.

7. Fill (filled)




/fɪl/

Cause (a space or container) to become full or almost full.

"He studied art and music, and filled his house with beautiful things every corner of the world." - The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde.

Examples:
1. He fills the box of sugar.
2. I fill the house of Chrismas things.
3. Electra filled the store with many toys.
4. --------------------------------------------------

8. Plenty


/ˈplɛnti/

a large or sufficient amount or quantity; more than enough.

"I don't know  why because there are plenty of other thing that they can talk about. " The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde.

Examples:
1. My house is plenty of comic books.
2. Her room is plenty of trash.
3. The hotel is plenty of costumers.
4. I'm plenty of love.

9. Pity


/ˈpɪti/

a cause for regret or disappointment.

"I haven't seen it for years,  didn't you tell me that it was stolen? What a pity.  " - The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde.

Examnples:
1. I felt like pity without her.
2. Erik? what a pity that guy.
3. I saw Stargate V and is a pity.
4. I trust you, so pity.

domingo, 17 de octubre de 2021

Nataly's New Words Vol.1

1.   Underneath.

 


   pronunciation:  əndərˈnēTH

 

       Underneath: If one thing is underneath another, it is directly under it, and may be    covered or hidden by it.

 

 Original sentence from where the word was found: But warm just underneath the where the word found surface.


2. Quiver

 


Pronunciation: ˈkwivər

 

 Quiver: if something quivers, it shakes with very small movements.

Quiver is a container for carrying arrows in 

 

Original sentence from where the word was found: She was through to his profound woundedness, and something quivered inside.

 

sentences   The thicket started to quiver as he.

                Her quiver seemed to have no end of shafts.

3.   Unforgettable



  Pronunciation: ˌənfərˈɡedəb(ə)l

 

Unforgettable: If you describe something as unforgettable, you mean that it is, for example, extremely beautiful, enjoyable, or unusual, so that you remember it for a long time.

 

Original sentence from where the word was found: All the unforgettable impulses of first love had surged up once more.

Sentences

 

1.    Shops and museums complete the offer for an unforgettable stay.

2.    Live unforgettable aquatic experiences without losing the notion


4. Burst


 

Pronunciation:     bɜːʳst

Bursts: If something bursts or if you burst it, it suddenly breaks open or splits open and the air or other substance inside it comes out.

 

Original sentence from where the word was foundThere was a rising tide of laughter and occasional burst of song.

Sentences     

1. The driver lost control when a tyre burst. 

2.It is not a good idea to burst a blister


5. Unsteadily



Pronunciation:   ʌnstedi

Original sentence from where the word was found:  She rose unsteadily to her feet.

Unsteadily: If you are unsteady, you have difficulty doing something.

                                If you describe something as unsteady, you mean that it is not regular or stable, but unreliable or unpredictable.

 

Sentences 1. His voice was unsteady and only just audible.

 


Ramon’s New Words vol. 1

Shabby

Shabby : /'fabi/

In poor condition trough long use or lack of care.


Examples:
1. Well. your room looks so shabby.
2. She looked shabby.
3. Tegucigalpa is so shabby.
4.My grandma' has a shabby sweater.

“Caroline had lost faith and begun to see him as something pathetic, futile and shabby, outside the great, shining stream of life toward which she was inevitably drawn. -The Bridal Party by Scott Fitzgerald.

Mumble


mumble:  /ˈmʌmb(ə)l/

Say something indistinctly and quietly, making it difficult for others to hear.

"Frantically he began to mumble something about going away."-The Bridal Party by Scott Fitzgerald.


Examples: 

1. 'Hey, Billy¡, lets mumble this dumb little oldman. 
2. Don't mumble in the class, please.
3. He's your mother, don't mumble in front of her.
4.I'm your grandma, dont munble.


Daze




daze: /deɪz/
a state of stunned confusion or bewilderment.

"He walked in a daze to his bank." -The Bridal Party by Scott Fitzgerald.

Examples:
1.Have you seen the movie yesterday? It was daze
2.In a daze, I walk to the house.
3. She dance in a daze. 
4.You felt daze.

Innocuous




innocuous: 
/ɪˈnɒkjʊəs/

not harmful or offensive.

 "With a half-displayed packet of innocuous post cards warranted to be very dirty indeed."The Bridal Party by Scott Fitzgerald.

Examples:

1. This is an innocuous question.
2. That was an innocuous answer.
3. That's innocuous of your part
4. What an innocuous feeling. 


Cheeks




Cheek /tʃiːk/

Either side of the face below the eye.

The two vivid years of his love for Caroline moved back around him like years in Einstein’s physics. Intolerable memories arose — of rides in the Long Island moonlight; of a happy time at Lake Placid with her cheeks so cold there. The Bridal Party by Scott Fitzgerald.

Examples:
1.Your cheeks are cute.
2. I have red cheeks.
3. Touch my cheeks.
4. You are nervous, just look your cheeks.



      





 


jueves, 7 de octubre de 2021

 ¡HELLO THERE!, WE ARE NATALY AND RAMÓN AND THIS IS OUR BLOG.

HERE IN THIS BLOG, YOU'LL FIND COOL AND ASTONISHING THINGS. SO, PLEASE ENYOY AND UP, UP AND FAR AWAY.