Hi everyone! I'm Abel Gomez, I'm dominican and I'm 33. I'm married and I have a 2 months old daughter. I consider myself to be a sociable person and I'm a social drinker. I like beer and ron, among other drinks... I teach English for a living and I like what I do because it's a very rewarding job.. Seeing other people progress because of a you do I think it's amazing. Well that's all about me for, thanks and hopefully we'll have a great semester this year, bye!!

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Unit 4, The tipping point

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Adverb Clauses of Result: Adverb clauses of result with such...that and so...that present the result of a situation that is stated in the first clause. Let see this: If I say "It was so cold today", I have a simple sentence, but if I add "that we couldn't go out" I have an adverb clause of result. As simple as that! In simple words an adverb clause of result is a simple clause that point out the consequences that brings "the action" we are talking about. I have to say I use this grammar point when talking, but I never thought I was using "Adverb clauses of result". In addition, I did it wrong in the midterm, but at least now I know what the professor was talking about on it.
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Unit 6 Spiritual Renewal, Grammar

Grammar: Count and Noun_ count Noun Count Noum: Anything that can be counted, whether singular a dog, a house, a friend, etc. Or plural a few book, lots of avanges, etc. Is a contuble noun. The following contable noun examples will help you to see the difference between countable and uncontable nouns. Notice that singular verbs are used with singular contable nouns, while plural verbs are used with plural countable nouns. Example: 1:There are at least twenty Mexican restaurants in grand  Santo Domingo. 2:Frainlyn took a lot of photography when he went to salina. 3:Her book is on the dining room. 4:How many birthday cake are in four birthday. 5:You have several works to study. Noun - count nouns Anything that cannot be counted is and uncountable noun even though uncountable nouns are not individual object, they are always singular and one must always use singular verbs in conjunction with uncountable nouns. The following uncontable noun example will help you to g...
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Unit IV The Tipping Point

      The tipping point: at which a series of small changes or incidents becames significant enought to cause a larger, more important change.         The Tipping point is the critical point in an evolving situation that leads to a new and irreversible development. The term is said to have originated in the field of epidemiology when an infectious disease reaches a point beyond any local ability to control it from spreading more widely. A tipping point is often considered to be a turning point.          The term is now used many fields journalists apply it to social phenomena,demographic data, and almost any change that is likely to lead to additional consequences. Marketers see it as a thresholds that, once reached, will result in additionalsales. Example of the Tipping point . For example tipping point in Dominican . Republic, now is the infectious contagious diseases such as diphtheria and meningitis. . In the post of...
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