LearnAmericanEnglishOnline.com
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Hello Students,
As you may or may not know, the main lessons for each day are posted on the home page of my website. Right now most students are working in the Blue Level, the Red Level, and the Yellow Level.
Today's Blue Level lesson is on the present continuous tense.
Today's Red Level lesson is on the words many and much.
Today's Yellow Level lesson is on the past continuous tense.
It's helpful to study the past continuous tense after studying the present continuous tense.
I've also posted the word of the day here in case you want to read it within your email. This is kind of an easy word, I know, but remember, one of the keys to learning English well is to understand how the small, easy words are used.
HAIR
Hair is that stuff that grows from the top of your head and all over your body.
- If your hair gets too long, you need to get a haircut.
- Women go to a salon to have their hair styled or dyed.
- People who work around food might have to wear a hairnet. (A hairnet covers the hair.)
- A person who has a lot of hair is said to be hairy. (The word "hairy" is an adjective.)
- A man who grows hair under his nose has a moustache.
- A man who grows hair on his chin has a beard.
- The hair that grows above your eye is an eyebrow.
- A baby doesn't have much hair.
- As people get older they tend to lose their hair.
- Hair turns gray or white on most elderly people.
- A person who doesn't have any hair is bald.
- If you don't like the color of your hair, you can dye it.
She dyed her hair pink.There are a few expressions that use the word "hair."
- Bob came within a hair of getting that job. (He came close to getting that job.)
- The people at the party let down their hair when the music started. (They relaxed and, perhaps, started to dance.)
- Get out of my hair! (Stop bothering me!)
- He's just splitting hairs. (He's finding fault with something that is not important.)
Have a good day!
Your teacher,
Paul
PEACE!
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