Inglês, Alemão e Italiano com Evandro

Manchmal ist der schwierigste Weg derjenige, der uns am meisten wachsen lässt, denn nur wenn wir unsere Ängste überwinden, entdecken wir unsere wahre Stärke und Fähigkeit, das Unmögliche möglich zu machen.

Às vezes, o caminho mais difícil é aquele que mais nos faz crescer, pois somente quando superamos nossos medos descobrimos nossa verdadeira força e capacidade de tornar o impossível possível."

You can find happiness even in the darkest of times , if only one remembers , to turn on the light

Punctuation rules

Punctuation marks are symbols which

organize the structure of written language,

and indicate intonation and pauses to be observed when reading aloud.

Punctuation marks are also used to avoid ambiguity. For example, "woman, without her man, is nothing" has a different meaning from "woman: without her, man is nothing"

This is a summary of punctuation rules.

Read the punctuation rules and study the examples given.

End punctuation marks:

1. Full stop , or period (.)

Used a full stop at the end of a sentence:
She stood up and went away. She was furious.

Used for abbreviations:
Co. (Company)
M.P. (Member of Parliament)

2. Question marks (?)

Question marks are used at the end of direct questions:
Where do you live?
Are you crazy?
Did you do the homework?

Use a question mark at the end of tag questions:
You will help me, won't you?
He likes soccer, doesn't he?

3. Exclamation marks (!)

Used to indicate strong emotions:
She's so beautiful!
What a nice girl!
How interesting!

Used after interjections:
Oh! It's awful.
Hi! What's up?

Commas (,)

Commas are used between items in a series or list. The last two items of the series usually do not need a comma between them. They are separated by "and".
I like spaghetti, fish, pizza and couscous.

Commas are also used between adjectives or adverbs:
I'd like to have a big, black, German car.
She speaks slowly, quietly and eloquently.

After the street address and city in an address:
34 Hassan II Street, Rabat, Morocco.

Before or after direct speech:
He said,"I hate being treated like that."
"I'm sorry", she replied.

Before a coordinating conjunction (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so)
He woke up late, so he had to drive to work.

Semicolons (;)

Semicolons are used instead of a full stop or period to separate independent sentences:
They woke up early; then they went jogging.

Use a semicolon to separate items in a series when those items contain punctuation such as a comma:
They visited the Eiffel To

Articles

The 3 articles in English are a, an and the. The learner has to decide noun-by-noun which one of the articles to use.

The word a (which becomes an when the next word begins with a vowel - a, e, i, o, u) is called the indefinite article because the noun it goes with is indefinite or general. The meaning of the article a is similar to the number one, but one is stronger and gives more emphasis. It is possible to say I have a book or I have one book, but the second sentence emphasizes that I do not have two or three or some other number of books.

The word the is known as the definite article and indicates a specific thing. The difference between the sentences I sat on a chair and I sat on the chair is that the second sentence refers to a particular, specific chair, not just any chair.

Many nouns, especially singular forms of countable nouns must have an article. In English, it is not possible to say I sat on chair without an article, but a demonstrative or possessive adjective can be used instead of an article as in the sentences I sat on that chair and I sat on his chair.

The word 'Nationality' is not often used in spoken English. It is a formal and official word and it appears more frequently in written English. You will find the word 'Nationality' is used a lot in the travel industry and for immigration.

We almost never say: What is your nationality?

We usually say: Where are you from? OR Where do you come from?

To tell someone your nationality you DON'T say: My nationality is Chilean.

You say: I'm Chilean

What is the difference between Color and Colour?

Both words mean the same thing and its spelling depends on the country where the word is written.

The word Color is used in United States.

The word Colour is used in the rest of the English-speaking countries (England, Australia, NZ etc.)

Landa Ngai ( Lingala)

Follow me ( English)

Segue-me ( Português)

worauf willst Du hinaus?

Was ein Tag

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