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ESL forum > Teaching material > Vocabulary    

Vocabulary



james33
Morocco

Vocabulary
 
Hi dear teachers,

An amazing teaching material : TEST YOUR VOCABULARY 1

James33,



15 Jun 2012      





ascincoquinas
Portugal

Hi James!
 
Thanks for sharing!Thumbs Up

15 Jun 2012     



chat52ucr
Argentina

How can I download it??

15 Jun 2012     



ramrouma26-10
Tunisia

Slm. How can I download it. Thanks

15 Jun 2012     



wysiwyg
France

You �ll find it here:

http://englishtips.org/1150791742-test_your_vocabulary_1__2005_revised_and.html

Smile

16 Jun 2012     



ldthemagicman
United Kingdom

I �m just curious WYSIWYG.
 
Is your French name QECQVVECQVO ?
 
Les

16 Jun 2012     



wysiwyg
France

I �m puzzled, Les...you know my French name!

I googled QECQVVECQVO, but couldn �t find any explanation....knowing your sense of humour I have a feeling that I �m missing something: would you give me a hint?

Oh, I think I might be getting it.......Ce Que Vous Voyez Est Ce Que Vous Obtenez....no, it doesn �t work...

16 Jun 2012     



ldthemagicman
United Kingdom

Dear WYSIWYG,
 
You are CORRECT!
 
"WYSIWYG" = "What You See Is What You Get"
 
"QECQVVECQVO" = "Qu�est-ce que vous voyez est ce que vous obtenez"
 
I think that my French is probably inaccurate!  (Or, as the French say: "Horse de Combat").
 
OK. "CQVVECQVO" = "Ce que vous voyez est ce que vous obtenez!"
 
"Quel Fromage!"
 
Les
 
 
France - UN point!
Angleterre - PAS DE points!

16 Jun 2012     



cunliffe
United Kingdom

When I spent a term in France and I asked what was for the dinner, they would answer, �skeeya � or at least it sounded like that. It turned out to be all sorts of things and then someone explained, �Ce qu �il y a. � 

17 Jun 2012     



wysiwyg
France

Cunlife, you may have heard the question, too: keskeeya? (qu �est-ce qu �il y a -pour manger, par exemple)...!
Spending so much time trying to understand spoken English in films or in people �s mouth, it makes me smile to realize that understanding what I say can sometimes be quite tricky too......Wink


17 Jun 2012     



ldthemagicman
United Kingdom

Dear Cunliffe and WYSIWYG,
 
At school, learning French, we read this joke about an English chap who was surprised that there was a dead man in this French town, who was being buried time after time, again and again.
 
His explanation was that whenever a funeral cortege passed by, and he asked a French person who the body in the coffin was, the resident always repied:
 
"Johnny Serpa". ("Je ne sais pas".)
 
Les

17 Jun 2012