Mrs Sallibartan's English ressources

First don't miss this funny and interesting way to explain tenses

To change from positive to negative or to turn statements into questions go there.

To practise different tenses your can try this exercise or that one.

This one or that one are are good too.

Train well and don't hesitate to ask for help if needed.

With the end of the year coming, you will perhaps, I hope, be complimented on your good results, for something special you've done, or just because of your look.

Here are ways to respond in english.

To start with a new page this one is not great but it's easy to understand I think.

So read it and if you know some good ones don't hesitate to propose them to me.

                                                                          The joke about the tiger

Two men are walking through a forest.  Suddenly, they see a tiger in the distance, running towards them.  They turn and start running away.  But then one of them stops, takes some running shoes from his bag, and starts putting them on.

        “What are you doing?” says the other man.  “Do you think you will run faster than the tiger with those?”

        “I don’t have to run faster than the tiger,” he says.  “I just have to run faster than you.”

Artist Louise Bourgeois, whose sculptures of giant spiders were exposed in the Tate gallery in London is dead. She was 98 and died of a heart attack.

Louise Bourgeois was regarded as one of the most important artists. Born in 1911 in Paris, she studied under Léger before moving to New York in 1938. Bourgeois had always been at the forefront of new developments in art, but had pursued a wholly personal path, removed from the major avant-garde movements of her time.

She explored her ideas in painting, printmaking, sculpture, installation and performance, using extraordinarily varied media, from wood and stone to latex and rubber. However, this breadth of materials was balanced by an almost obsessive continuity of subject matter, often deeply autobiographical in its references to Bourgeois’ childhood.