Guardian Angel

Daily Prayer to Guardian Angel

Angel of God
My guardian dear
To Whom His love
Commits me here
Ever this day
Be at my side
To light and guard
To rule and guide. Amen

The Hail Mary

Traditional version: 

Hail Mary, full of grace.
Our Lord is with thee.
Blessed art thou among women,
and blessed is the fruit of thy womb,
Jesus.
Holy Mary, Mother of God,
pray for us sinners,
now and at the hour of our death.
Amen.

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Newer version:

Hail Mary, full of grace.
Our Lord is with you.
Blessed are you among women,
and blessed is the fruit of your womb,
Jesus.
Holy Mary, Mother of God,
pray for us sinners,
now and at the hour of our death.
Amen.

Phrasal Verbs Game

Phrasal Verbs Game

• Hangman
• Concentration
• Slot machine
• Puzzle

Weather Game

 

Weather 

Find the words hidden in the grid of letter. The words that have been hidden are shown in the box on the right. Find the words by clicking an a letter in the grip and dragging a box around the uncovered word.

GAMES

COUNTRIES & NATIONALITIES

Find the words hidden in the grid of letter. The words that have been hidden are shown in the box on the right. Find the words by clicking an a letter in the grip and dragging a box around the uncovered word. Choose from the options below and the wordsearch will be created for you.

Chinese Lesson

El mandarín tiene cuatro tonos, más un tono "plano" o neutro.

Tono	Marca	Descripción
1°	dā	Alto y constante
2°	dá	Empieza por un tono medio y sube hacia el tono alto
3°	dǎ	Empieza por un tono bajo, desciende hacia los graves y luego remonta hacia el tono alto
4°	dà	Empieza por un tono alto y desciende secamente hacia los graves
Neutro	da	Plano y sin expresión

Listen the pronunciation: 

Conversación

你	nǐ	(pro)	tu
好	hǎo	(adj)	bueno, bien
你好！	nǐhǎo!		Hola!, Qué tal!
再	zài	(adv)	todavía, otra vez
见	jiàn	(v)	ver
再见！	zàijiàn!		Adiós!

FORTUNE COOKIES

 “Your fortune looks bright” this is the message on the small piece of paper inside a fortune cookie In the Golden dragon restaurant, this is a Chinese restaurant in New York. In a lot of Chinese restaurants in the USA and Europe, it is common for the waiter to bring fortune cookies when you finish your meal. So most people think the home of these special biscuits is China. But they are wrong.

The story of fortune cookies goes back to 1915, and the clever idea of Makoto Hagiwara, a Japanese American from San Francisco. You can find fortune cookies in China, but only in the last few years - since 1993, in fact. Tourists like them, but they are not popular with Chinese people because there's a lot of sugar in them. In fact, not many people like the taste of fortune cookies. 'They're very dry and hard is a common opinion! People like them because it is fun to break them and read the message inside.

Fortune Cookies are free when the waiter brings them with your bill, but you can also buy them on the internet. If you go to a fortune cookie website, you can write your own messages to go in the cookies, and you can choose from different colors and sizes. People buy fortune cookies to give to guests at birthday parties, weddings and other special occasions.