Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Go along the street. Vaya por esta calle. Go up the street. Suba por esta calle. Go down the street. Baje por esta calle. Take the 1 st /2 nd /3 rd turning on the right. Coja la 1ª/2ª/3ª calle a la derecha. Take the 1 st /2 nd /3 rd turning on the left.

  2. Giving Directions in English – exercise 1Comprehension: understanding phrases in context. Some of the words in the dialogue (e.g. ‘take’) can mean many things. The exact meaning depends on the other words in the sentence and the overall context. Listen to five excerpts from the dialogue and match them with phrases that mean the opposite.

  3. 18 de ago. de 2016 · How to ask for and give #directions in English.Take a mini-course to practice ALL the vocabulary from the video! https://nmodel.net/courses/asking-for-and-gi...

    • 6 min
    • 234.4K
    • New Model for Learning English
  4. A fun and effective resource to learn English in context. A great way to learn vocabulary and expressions to ask for and give directions in English. Full tra...

    • 1 min
    • 36.7K
    • Learn English by Pocket Passport
  5. Asking for directions is the first thing we do when we arrive to a different country, or even when we are just trying to find a place. Knowing how to ask for them can make our life so much easier! The way we ask for directions may affect the answer we get. Luckily, Canadians are known for being very polite and helpful.

  6. 23 de jul. de 2019 · Asking and Giving Directions in English. These dialogues focus on asking for and giving directions. Practice these English dialogues that give directions to different locations in a city. Once you feel comfortable with the vocabulary, ask for directions in your city with a partner or a classmate. Pretend you are traveling in your city .

  7. it's that way. you're going the wrong way. you're going in the wrong direction. take this road. go down there. take the first on the left. take the second on the right. turn right at the crossroads. continue straight ahead for about a mile (one mile is approximately 1.6 kilometres)