Our IES Mediterráneo students are about to go on their 6th experience (VI Study trip to the British Isles - Edinburgh 2017). We will be departing from Salobreña next Monday morning.
Anyway, what does the expression 'to cut someone's teeth doing something' mean? Which tense can you also use instead of 'to be about to do something'?
Here you can look up what TO CUT YOUR TEETH means (The English We Speak, BBC Learning English)
These are the must-see top attractions to see in the city of Edinburgh.
And now some photos of our I Study trip to British-Irish Isles.
So far, the weather forecast for the week is fantastic with no rain and temperatures rising.
Monday
3 Apr
11°
Lowest
5°
18 mph
|
Tuesday
4 Apr
10°
Lowest
5°
20 mph
|
Wednesday
5 Apr
10°
Lowest
8°
21 mph
|
Thursday
6 Apr
11°
Lowest
6°
13 mph
|
Friday
7 Apr
12°
Lowest
7°
9 mph
Precipitation
0.031 in
|
Saturday
8 Apr
12°
Lowest
6°
11 mph
|
Sunday
9 Apr
12°
Lowest
7°
14 mph
|
HIGHWAY TO B2.....
VOCABULARY. Complete these sentences with suitable prepositions.
1. Newman and Redford wanted to play a trick..........the gangster.2. Redford wanted revenge ..........the murder of his friend.
3. They succeeded ...............their plan to cheat him.............with a great deal of money.
4. They did this...........passing themselves off as gamblers.
5. The gangster bet the money..............a horse race.
6. It's almost impossible.............times to understand exactly what is happening.
7. But............the end of the film, everything has become clear.
8. This film is probably one of the best...........its kind.
9. It's..............television again next week.
Solutions to VOCABULARY exercises.
A1. to take someone in/to deceive; 2. a crook; 3. to pass yourself off as; 4. to cheat; 5. cunning; 6. a trick; 7. to deceive
B
1. crooks; 2. been deceiving; 3. pass himself off as; 4. cunning; 5. cheats; 6. take you in; 7. betrayed; 8. tricks
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