VOCABULARY:

Talented: to have a natural skill or ability and be good at doing things.

Creative: to have good imagination and think of original ideas.

(have/has) a great sense of humor: a person who´snot so serious and can

accept a good joke. (buen sentido del humor)
Disorganized: a person that is not organized.

Competitive: someone who thinks winning is very important.

Arrogant: a person who expresses they are superior to everyone else.

Outgoing: someone who enjoys talking and social events.

Unfriendly: someone who doesn´t like to make friends.

Shy: a person that feels embarrassed to talk a lot or is uncomfortable in

social situations, especially with new people.
Easygoing: relaxed and tolerant.

Laid-back: (it´s the same as easygoing) relaxed

Practical: a realistic and rational (pronounced rashional) person.

Down –to- earth: someone with no illusions – realistic and responsible.

Honest: someone who always tells the truth.

Helpful: someone who likes to help other people

Generous: a person who gives a lot (time or money)

Selfish: someone who´s not considerate. They only think about themselves.
Reliable: a person you can trust (confiar) (confiable).
 Adverbs before adjectives and adverbs

Incredibly – extremely
Very – really - so

“All these words give emphasis to adjectives and adverbs. These make it
stronger but there are levels. “Incredibly” and “extremely” are more than
“very, really and so”.”

Pretty – fairly

“These words also make adjectives and adverbs stronger, they mean “a
lot” but they´re less than “very, really and so”.”

Absolutely/Really + strong adjective or adverb

“We use these words before adjectives and adverbs that are ALREADY
strong. We can ONLY use these 2 adverbs.”

At all= 0%

“We can use “at all” to emphasis a NEGATIVE statement. We add “at all”
after the adjective or adverb. We use this only in negative sentences.”

“Completely and “totally” mean 100% and we place it before the adjective
or adverb.”

adjective prefixes.

“A prefix is the letters we add to an adjective to give the word a different

meaning. This is common in English. In this lesson the prefixes change the
adjectives to opposites. We CAN´T do this with ALL adjectives. ONLY with
some. For now, we need to learn these adjectives and these prefixes.”

There are no specific rules about prefixes, we just have to learn which are
possible and which aren´t.

Considerate: a person who thinks about others.