Ingles o Idioma Extranjero I Ing. Edson Rodriguez

Tecnicas Para interpretar Vocabulario Palabras de Referencia Personal pronoun Possesive Pronoun Demostratives Comparatives Definite Article www.themegallery.com

Reference Words Son empleadas para mostrara conexion entre ideas, la cuales brindan mayor claridad y cohesion El termino referencia es empleado para referirse a cohesivo en una oracion En la mayoria de los casos la palabra o concepto ha sido mencionada o abordado anteriormente www.themegallery.com

Personal Pronoun The personal pronouns are I, you, she, he, it, we, they. Because an impersonal style of writing is strongly favoured by most academic disciplines, you may rarely find yourself using pronouns like I, you and we. The most commonly used personal pronouns in academic writing are it (referring to things) and they (referring to either things or people). In academic writing, ‘things’ are usually phenomena and abstract nouns, and people are usually previous researchers. He and she may also be used, usually to refer to authors previously mentioned in the text. www.themegallery.com

Possesive Pronoun The possessive pronouns show a relationship of ownership or ‘belonging to’. They are: my, mine, your, yours, his, her, hers, its, our, ours, their, theirs. As with personal pronouns, my and our are not commonly used in academic writing. The most commonly used possessive pronouns in academic writing are its, their, his, her. www.themegallery.com

Demonstratives Demonstratives are similar to personal and possessive pronouns in that they refer to nouns usually already present in the text. However, they have a stronger pointing quality – they identify (point at) exactly which thing or things are being referred to. The most common demonstratives are: this, that (singular), these, those (plural), such. www.themegallery.com

Comparatives Comparatives are sometimes used as pronouns and sometimes as adjectives. You do not need to be able to distinguish the two because, in both cases, they are being used to refer to something or someone in the text. Comparatives include words like: another, other, both, similar, the same, better, more, earlier, later, previous, subsequent www.themegallery.com

Definite Article THE The definite article the is often used to refer back to something which has already been mentioned in the text and is now occurring for the second (or perhaps the third or fourth) time www.themegallery.com

Reference Words Personal Pronoun Possesive Pronoun Demonstrative www.themegallery.com

Reference Words Comparatives Definite Article This research has revolutionised the field. The same could be said of Drury (2003) Definite Article He was faced with a difficult choice. The choice he made demonstrated his ability www.themegallery.com

Completa Imagina que estás tu casa sentado en una_________ y mientras miras ________. De pronto, el lugar en donde estás sentado __________ a moverse, las lámparas se balancean, las ventanas vibran y los objetos se ________ de los estantes. Todo este _________ dura unos pocos__________ , después de los cuales, la tranquilidad _________. No hay dudas. Lo que acabas de experimentar es un terremoto. www.themegallery.com

¿Acaso no has entendido de qué se trata? www.themegallery.com

Esto se llama comprender el significado de acuerdo al contexto. Aunque desconocías algunas palabras, de todas formas, has podido captar el sentido general del párrafo. Esto sucede porque el resto del texto te da pistas que te permiten "adivinar" las palabras faltantes. www.themegallery.com

Analiza y aplica Tecnicas The art of directing the great sources of power in nature for the use and convenience of man, as the means of production and of traffic in states, both for external and internal trade, as applied in the construction of roads, bridges, canals, and docks for internal intercourse exchange and in the art of navegation by articicial power for the purposes of commerce and in the construction and aplication of machinery and in the drainage of cities and towns www.themegallery.com

Elaborado por: Ing Edson Rodriguez Thank You for (your/you) attention Elaborado por: Ing Edson Rodriguez