lunes, 25 de julio de 2011
martes, 28 de junio de 2011
my house
A) bedroom
b) bathroom
c) livingroom
d)bedroom
e) kitchen
f) dining room
g)bedroom
h) bathroom
I)bathroom
martes, 21 de junio de 2011
Daily Routine
my day starts early, I get up at 5:00 Am :
: I take a shower and get dressed at 5:10
I usually breakfast at 6:00 Am :
:I go to the classes in the university at 6:30 Am
I go to my house in the car at 12:00 pm
I go to lunch at 12:30 pm
study at 3:00 pm and 5:00 pm
I always watch tv at 8:00 pm
I check email at 8:30
I diner at 9:00
i often go to the bed at 10:00 pm
Poem for my father
for: daddy
Elimenes
my father is strong, hard working and fighting for what you want.
The birds is very serious and very much my mother loves.
Like the anime and action movies and scary.
He does not like lies and that mommy gets angry.
I take pride to have a father like that.
sencial.
lunes, 20 de junio de 2011
Segundo vídeo :Travie McCoy : Billionaire ft Bruno Mars
This song is totally different from the previous one, which tells us that wish we could be billionaires to buy everything we wanted in the world and help the needy and the poor around the world ...
des this song mean:
1.) Be a billionaire to have a happy life to have All you need and help the poor and needy around the world.
By: Rubén sencial
Primer video : price tag
"Price tag" is a beautiful song, which teaches us that we can live happily without having to rely on money forever.... And that not everything in the world is priceless.
My comment is:
Meaning of this song:
1.) That we can live a moment without thinking about money.
2.) Try to pay with love.
3.) Peacemaking and the world dance to the music.
The part I like most of the song is:
My comment is:
Meaning of this song:
1.) That we can live a moment without thinking about money.
2.) Try to pay with love.
3.) Peacemaking and the world dance to the music.
The part I like most of the song is:
Everybody look to their left (yeah)
Everybody look to their right (ha)
Can you feel that (yeah)
Well pay them with love tonight...
By: Ruben sencial
sábado, 28 de mayo de 2011
Carnavales de brasil
the Carnival of Brazil is an annual festival held forty-six days before Easter. On certain days of Lent, Roman Catholics and some other Christians traditionally abstained from the consumption of meat and poultry, hence the term "carnival," from carnelevare, "to remove (literally, "raise") meat."Carnival celebrations are believed to have roots in the pagan festival of Saturnalia, which, adapted to Christianity, became a farewell to bad things in a season of religious discipline to practice repentance and prepare for Christ's death and resurrection.
Rhythm, participation, and costumes vary from one region of Brazil to another. In the southeastern cities of Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo, huge organized parades are led by samba schools. Those official parades are meant to be watched by the public, while minor parades ("blocos") allowing public participation can be found in other cities.
the northeastern cities of Salvador, Porto Seguro and Recife have organized groups parading through streets, and public interacts directly with them. This carnival is heavily influenced by African-Brazilian culture. Crowds follow the trio elétricos floats through the city streets. Also in northeast, Olinda carnival features unique characteristics, part influenced by Venice Carnival mixed with cultural depictions of local folklore.
Carnival is the most famous holiday in Brazil and has become an event of huge proportions. The country stops completely for almost a week and festivities are intense, day and night, mainly in coastal cities.[2] The consumption of beer accounts for 80% of annual consumption[citation needed] and tourism receives 70% of annual visitors. The government distributes condoms and launches awareness campaigns at this time to prevent.
La virgen de chinquinquira
An old lady named Maria Cárdenas made a living by washing other people's clothes, a job she did every morning at the shores of the lake. On November 18, 1709 she took a bulk of clothes, and as usual, went to the lake to start washing them. This old lady was at her chores when she saw a small wooden slab floating towards her. She picked it up thinking that it might be of some use.
When Cárdenas finished her work, she went home carrying the clothes, the wooden slab and a small vase with fresh water. She then placed the board on top of the vase, before noticing a small figure in the board but could not tell what it was. Feeling curious about this, she went directly to see what was happening and found the slab glowing with a bright light to later find the image of the Virgin of Chiquinquirá.
Our Lady of the Rosary of Chiquinquirá or the Virgin of Chiquinquirá is a title given to the Blessed Virgin Mary in the northern Andeanregion of South America. She is the patron saint of Colombia, the Venezuelan state of Zulia, and the town of Caraz in Peru.
In Colombia, her painted image rests in the Basílica of Our Lady of the Rosary in Chiquinquirá, where thousands of pilgrims arrive not only for the Feast Day on July 9, but also every Sunday, when they celebrate masses and processions. On July 3, 1986, Pope John Paul II visited the sanctuary and prayed for peace in Colombia at the feet of the Virgin Mary's image. The title given to the Virgin is from the city of Chiquinquirá, where the first of the Virgin's miraculous manifestations occurred, and where the original image from the sixteenth century is kept.
An image of the Virgin of Chiquinquirá can be found at the Basílica of Maracaibo, in Maracaibo, Venezuela, where it is also called La Chinita. Every November 18, the city celebrates the traditional Feast of La Chinita with masses and processions in honor of the Virgin.
Since the wooden slab depicting the image of the Virgin Mary arrived to the shores of Maracaibo 298 years ago, the Marian faith has grown exponentially. It was first taken to a small sanctuary built to honor San Juan de Dios and later, under the rule of the governor Francisco de la Roche Ferrer, a bigger chapel was erected to venerate the newly found Virgin of Chiquinquirá. The wooden slab remained in there for the next generations until the final stage of the Basilica was completed in 1858.
Annual Celebration
The people of Maracaibo celebrate the Chinita's fair in November with an all-night party. One of the main city avenues, Bella Vista, is closed for several blocks and the city puts lights along the whole avenue. The lights stay up for months, until after Christmas. There are stages set up, sponsored by the government and businesses around the city. There are firework shows and street vendors, and hundreds of thousands of people line the streets and celebrate all night.
The Chinita’s fair officially begins on October 27th when the Virgin is taken down from the altar in which she rests. She tours all over the Zulia State and returns to the Basilica to start all the religious festivities. Around October 2nd, Bella Vista Avenue sees itself lit up by all the Christmas decorations and the local government promotes a series of public concerts with national and international artists to begin the “real” fair. Crowds of people flock together to the different stages or platforms devised to house such concerts.
Other cultural activities are held during the fair. Expo-Zulia is a temporary marketplace where the zulians show a great deal products that characterize our region. Many merchants, stores, companies and artisans offer their products at reasonably low prices. The Bullfights are also popular and a number of these are held in our bullring. The “
When Cárdenas finished her work, she went home carrying the clothes, the wooden slab and a small vase with fresh water. She then placed the board on top of the vase, before noticing a small figure in the board but could not tell what it was. Feeling curious about this, she went directly to see what was happening and found the slab glowing with a bright light to later find the image of the Virgin of Chiquinquirá.
Our Lady of the Rosary of Chiquinquirá or the Virgin of Chiquinquirá is a title given to the Blessed Virgin Mary in the northern Andeanregion of South America. She is the patron saint of Colombia, the Venezuelan state of Zulia, and the town of Caraz in Peru.
In Colombia, her painted image rests in the Basílica of Our Lady of the Rosary in Chiquinquirá, where thousands of pilgrims arrive not only for the Feast Day on July 9, but also every Sunday, when they celebrate masses and processions. On July 3, 1986, Pope John Paul II visited the sanctuary and prayed for peace in Colombia at the feet of the Virgin Mary's image. The title given to the Virgin is from the city of Chiquinquirá, where the first of the Virgin's miraculous manifestations occurred, and where the original image from the sixteenth century is kept.
An image of the Virgin of Chiquinquirá can be found at the Basílica of Maracaibo, in Maracaibo, Venezuela, where it is also called La Chinita. Every November 18, the city celebrates the traditional Feast of La Chinita with masses and processions in honor of the Virgin.
Since the wooden slab depicting the image of the Virgin Mary arrived to the shores of Maracaibo 298 years ago, the Marian faith has grown exponentially. It was first taken to a small sanctuary built to honor San Juan de Dios and later, under the rule of the governor Francisco de la Roche Ferrer, a bigger chapel was erected to venerate the newly found Virgin of Chiquinquirá. The wooden slab remained in there for the next generations until the final stage of the Basilica was completed in 1858.
Annual Celebration
The people of Maracaibo celebrate the Chinita's fair in November with an all-night party. One of the main city avenues, Bella Vista, is closed for several blocks and the city puts lights along the whole avenue. The lights stay up for months, until after Christmas. There are stages set up, sponsored by the government and businesses around the city. There are firework shows and street vendors, and hundreds of thousands of people line the streets and celebrate all night.
The Chinita’s fair officially begins on October 27th when the Virgin is taken down from the altar in which she rests. She tours all over the Zulia State and returns to the Basilica to start all the religious festivities. Around October 2nd, Bella Vista Avenue sees itself lit up by all the Christmas decorations and the local government promotes a series of public concerts with national and international artists to begin the “real” fair. Crowds of people flock together to the different stages or platforms devised to house such concerts.
Other cultural activities are held during the fair. Expo-Zulia is a temporary marketplace where the zulians show a great deal products that characterize our region. Many merchants, stores, companies and artisans offer their products at reasonably low prices. The Bullfights are also popular and a number of these are held in our bullring. The “
miércoles, 18 de mayo de 2011
Poema
Maria de sencial
By: Ruben elias
My mom is beautiful, intelligent, hardworking and good heart.
She loves all her children equally and always advises us of the good and bad.
Who loves chocolate and soap operas of suspense.
I love her very much and gave me life and a good education.
My love of t is infinite I love you mom...
She loves all her children equally and always advises us of the good and bad.
Who loves chocolate and soap operas of suspense.
I love her very much and gave me life and a good education.
My love of t is infinite I love you mom...
sábado, 7 de mayo de 2011
Welcome to my blog
In this blog I will post my tasks for level 2 English. I will use it to practice writing, listening, speaking and reading. Also, I will share with my friends and people around the world many people in the world.
Hello, there! My name is Ruben Sencial. I'm from Maracaibo; I live in the urbanization victory. I’m 18 years old and I study law at URBE. My favorite subjects are introduction to law and English.
I love music, dancing, playing soccer, chatting, watching movies with my girlfriend, go to the disco, pizza, chocolate, my family, my country and my cat.
I do not like onions, listen to hip hop, getting up early on weekends, violence, war, injustice, and washing dishes. Who abuse and mistreat women. I can not stand liars or people smoking.
My dream is to be a professional and pursue my career, allude to my father and my mother always that you can. Then one day travel to Spain or USE I want to buy me a late model car and then maybe settle down and have a family.
About English, I love this language. I think English is very important. I can listen to music and watch TV in English. Also chat online. I can not write can write well, but if I pronounce it good. I want to practice in class and outside class, too. I hope to make lots of friends and practice speaking in this class.
Well this is me, leave a comment please.
Today's dreams will come true tomorrow
Ruben Elias
Suscribirse a:
Entradas (Atom)