Revise the ones from the picture here.
Thursday 4 July 2024
Wednesday 3 July 2024
Advanced Vocab
Of course you know some; but not all of them. Learn the new ones!
(Read ALL the words and check spellings and pronunciations of both known and unknown words!)
Tuesday 2 July 2024
C2 Adjectives (not the 200 but the ~20)
There are twenty or so you don't know how to use accurately, write them down, check'em and use'em asap!
Monday 1 July 2024
EL PAÍS News in English
America's other historic debates
Dear readers,
The history of presidential debates in the United States is also the history of television in the country. Ahead of Thursday's showdown between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, we looked back at other historic televised debates, starting with the one between JFK and Richard Nixon (...) and including Jimmy Carter vs Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush vs Al Gore.
As part of our coverage of the Americas, we reported on a spike in tourist deaths in the Colombian city of Medellín, which authorities have linked to drug use and prostitution. We also explored the volatile backdrop against which Bolivia has just experienced a coup attempt, and interviewed a former U.S. Border Patrol Agent from El Paso who now spends his days helping newly arrived immigrants.
Another major headline this week was the release of WikiLeaks co-founder Julian Assange, who returned to Australia a free man on Wednesday. EL PAÍS reveals the inside story of how it participated in the 2010 publication of the U.S. State Department cables along with other leading media organizations - and the consequences of that move.
We hope you enjoy this selection of stories from EL PAÍS USA Edition.
Dear readers,
The history of presidential debates in the United States is also the history of television in the country. Ahead of Thursday's showdown between Joe Biden and Donald Trump, we looked back at other historic televised debates, starting with the one between JFK and Richard Nixon (...) and including Jimmy Carter vs Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush vs Al Gore.
As part of our coverage of the Americas, we reported on a spike in tourist deaths in the Colombian city of Medellín, which authorities have linked to drug use and prostitution. We also explored the volatile backdrop against which Bolivia has just experienced a coup attempt, and interviewed a former U.S. Border Patrol Agent from El Paso who now spends his days helping newly arrived immigrants.
Another major headline this week was the release of WikiLeaks co-founder Julian Assange, who returned to Australia a free man on Wednesday. EL PAÍS reveals the inside story of how it participated in the 2010 publication of the U.S. State Department cables along with other leading media organizations - and the consequences of that move.
We hope you enjoy this selection of stories from EL PAÍS USA Edition.
You can also read:
- Macro study shows that a healthy lifestyle can compensate for genetics
- Addiction to love is real, and can be avoided
- Sweet, salty, sour and bitter? No, the textbook taste map of the tongue is a myth
- Alejandro Cáceres, the hacker who took down North Korea’s internet from his home
- Japan’s tourism is a victim of its own success
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)