Educational Unit

Colegio “Cristo Rey”

San Francisco, Zulia State

Expressions of Personal Interrelation

Made by:

Bravo, Veronica

González, Jorge

León, Enmanuel

Molina, Melanie

Year 4, Section "B"

San Francisco, November 2016

 Index

1. Thanks and congratulations

2. Compliments

3. Verb "Seem"

4. Questions of "Who"

Bibliography
 Development

1. Thanks and congratulations

They are an essential function for communication in all languages - how to

thank. In English, a polite language par excellence, there is a wide variety of
expressions to give thanks, both formal and informal. They can be grouped
according to their level of formality:

Formal Expressions

Thank you very much (for your help, etc.)! - we could call it the basic
expression; The prepositional complement with "for" is optional, but it can be
used with both a noun and a gerund verb.

I can not thank you enough! - I have no words to thank you / I do not know
how to thank you

I really appreciate it! - Thank you from the heart!

Informal Expressions

Thanks! - the word "magic"; Can be reinforced saying Thanks a lot / a million!

I owe you one! - I owe you one

You're a star / an angel! - You are a Sky!

There are some very informal variants:

Cheers! - in British English; Is also used to toast

Ta! - A variant of Thanks!

To answer someone who thanks us, there are different equivalents of the "of
nothing" Castilian:

You're welcome.

Not at all.

My pleasure
 Do not mention it!

Do not worry about it!

No problem / No worries

2. Compliments:

Keep in mind some of the nuances, so you can make a good object of
sympathy and, most important, complied relevant. At first glance, however, it
takes a little intuition and wit. Thus, in the function of the dedication that
complements a man or a woman of his or her own, the genre makes a compliant
compliment and compliments a compliment if this person is not familiar or, on the
contrary, a close business partner in the environment A compliment when
communicating informal environment, will use different vocabulary. I like your
shoes or Your new haircut is great On the contrary, in a strict configuration, formal
and easy to use compliment more contained directly related to work, stories like
Good work! Well done!

It also has the fulfilled meaning of what they want to do: appearance, together
with an appearance, the nature of nature or the quality of the person character,
personality any human ability skills, traits, performance property possessions that
may be expressing their feelings in relation to particular person emotions,
feelings or simply could be an act of courtesy.

3. Verb "Seem"

The verb Seem is used to give opinions in an indirect way

Seem means looks

When speaking of He / She / It you should add an S, and the past of the verb
is seemed

It can be followed by:

An adjective, to express for example: "You seems tired", which means she
seems tired.

A verb in infinitive, for example: "My teacher seems to be intelligent"

 Structures like “Like or As” if, for example: "He seemed like the perfect
brother"; "It seemed as if it was going to rain"

Clause, for example: "It seems (that) the document was deleted"

To use the verb in a negation, there are two forms:

1) Preposing Not to the verb that accompanies seem. Example: "You seem
to be feeling very well"

2) Directly denying it. Example: You don’t seem to be worried about that

4. Questions of "Who"

They are also known as WH Questions, are the words that are used to
formulate questions in English.

Who: It means "who" and used to ask for someone

When: Means "when."

Where: It means "where" and is used to ask for a place.

Which: It means, like what "that", the difference is that which is used to ask for
something when there are several options.

What: It means "that" and is used to ask for something.

Whose: It means "from whom" and is used to ask for a possession

Why: It means "why" and is used when we want to know the why of something.
These questions are answered with Because.

How: It is used when we want to know how something happens. It can vary in
the translation depending on the adjective or noun that accompanies it.

To formulate a question with a word of this type always goes first the word, then
it is placed the auxiliary that is do / does, the noun and finally the verb.
 Bibliography
https://translate.google.co.ve/

http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/compliment

http://www.linguee.es/espanol-
ingles/traduccion/gracias+por+las+felicitaciones.html

http://www.wordreference.com/es/en/translation.asp?spen=RAE

https://englishlive.ef.com/es-es/blog/cumplidos-en-ingles-para-quedar-bien-con-
todo-el-mundo/