
There is a computer programme that can be used to know which the oldest English words are and which ones will probably disappear in the future. If you click here you can read the whole article (in Spanish). Thanks for the information, Tomás!
Welcome to this blog! This is the meeting point of the students in 4A in IES El Fontanal (Lebrija, Seville, Spain). The aims? To have a good time, to learn new things in a different way . . . and why not? . . . to improve your English. Give yourself a try!

There is a computer programme that can be used to know which the oldest English words are and which ones will probably disappear in the future. If you click here you can read the whole article (in Spanish). 
Did you know that there are between 6,000 and 7,000 languages in the world? Actually, there used to be more, but unfortunately, they have disappeared. We celebrated their day on February 21. The aim of this day is to promote linguistic diversity and multicultural education. In fact, many of the languages that are spoken today are in danger of extinction.
As you all know, today is St. Valentine's Day (February 14). In the UK and USA it is a very popular day. People exchange gifts, cards (called valentines and chocolate with the loved ones). It is not only a day for couples! People also celebrate friendship.
As you know, in the last unit we have learnt how to form and use the Present Perfect Simple tense.