Not being a great fan of sports, and not understanding a ball from tennis, I saw a bit of the Australia Open Final, as I suppose most of you did. Yesterday, someone made me thought on Nadal speaking in English. Maybe his pronunciation is not the best in the world, but he does quite well. Federer as well -remember he's Swiss-. So, why not to improve our English by listening to them?
This entry is dedicated to my upside-down friend, san.
3 comments:
Yes, I always think it. These people are like us, and some of them leave their studies when they are kids because of they jobs. I remember Toni Elias one day that won, and he had to speak in english at the international tv connexion: he said: mmmm.. two laps.. me good, time good... uff... nose nose, no se ablar en ingles. jajaja and about half year before he improved it so much. And another guy, a friend of mine called Andreu Lacondeguy: if you see some of his vids on youtube, you'll see how well does him (speaking and riding with mountain bike), and he left school because he didn't pass any subject. His aunt said one day: " del que estic mes contenta de tot aixo es que l'andreu hagi apres l'angles" jajajaja
"My Weakness Is My Strenght"
Kisses from your best student!!
I agree so much with you, m.
Life teaches you a lot of things and we don't realise how important these things are. My point here was to make you see that English is more than what we do in class, and that what we do in class is something we can practice in real life.
xx
Tell it to me!!!
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