Tu-amiga

        Cartoons as a source of learning the  English language A way to spend entertaining moments doing what you like, on the internet there is enough material to choose the one you like best here I recommend you one. Choose the cartoon according to your level of English, play it in Spanish, then put English subtitles, you can repeat it as many times as you want, when you have done all this process watch it in English without subtitles. to make your learning more accurate transcribe the dialogue that will help you retain more information will increase your vocabulary is only a matter of you decide to make the decision overcome fear do not listen to negative whispers you can God enabled you from your mother's womb for all good work "decide you can set goals and you will achieve". Here are some options.

                             Fun facts Dive into the fascinating world of the English language very interesting facts that you may not know let' go Did you know that English has 26 letters and 44 sounds? It also has something peculiar about its alphabet: there is no letter ( ñ ). A sismo has in its vocabulary a word composed of 45 letters that refers to a pulmonary diseasepneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis. Another curiosity is the word goddessship (goddess) is the only word with a triplicate letter in this language. the shortest and most complete sentence of all has subject and predicate in only 3 and it is : I am (yo soy). According to the Guinness Awards, the most difficult tongue twister to pronounce in English is sixth sick sheik's sixth sheep's sick. Más del 80%   de la información guardada en los ordenadores de todo el mundo está escrita en inglés.

 Differences between English and Spanish.   Today we are going to know the differences between English and Spanish and its origins. Spanish was born in the Iberian Peninsula, called as a Romance language.  Below I will explain, in a simple way, the 6 main linguistic distinctions that you should know so that you don't get confused when learning the English language. In English most of the nouns do not have gender This is undoubtedly one of the most marked differences between English and Spanish. In Spanish, the article confirms the gender of the noun it accompanies (e.g. 'la/una nevera', 'el/un carro', 'la/una maestra', 'el/un profesor'). In English, on the contrary, in most cases a simple 'the' or 'a' will suffice (e.g. the/a fridge, the/a car, the/a teacher).    The exception to the rule: when we use a personal pronoun to replace the noun in English (e.g. she / he). Don't forget that these types of pronouns