Learn English in a very easy way

Welcome to all, this blog is designed to find a way to learn English much easier. In this blog you can find several learning tools and interact more with this language. in some of them as images and videos explaining the subject and at the end you will find a test that will evaluate your learning, and finally there will be a space called star talents where you can publish audio and videos singing I hope this site is to your liking.

AUDIO LETTER H old me close 'til I get up Time is barely on our side I don't wanna waste what's left The storms we chase are leadin' us And love is all we'll ever trust, yeah No, I don't wanna waste what's left And on and on we'll go Through the wastelands, through the highways 'Til my shadow turns to sunrays And on and on we'll go Through the wastelands, through the highways And on and on we'll go On we'll go [Verse 2] Finding life along the way Melodies we haven't played No, I don't want no rest Echoin' around these walls Fighting to create a song I don't wanna miss a beat And on and on we'll go Through the wastelands, through the highways 'Til my shadow turns to sunrays And on and on we'll go Through the wastelands, through the highways And we'll grow in number Fueled by the thunder, see the horizon Turn us to thousands And we'll grow in number Fueled by the thunder, see the horizon Turn us to

                 PREPOSITIONS AND CONJUNCTIONS A  preposition  is a word used to express some relation of different things or thoughts to each other, and is generally placed before a noun or a pronoun: as,  "The paper lies before me on the desk." In that sentence,  before  is the preposition,  me  is the  governed term  of a preposition, "before me" is a  prepositional phrase , and the verb  lies  is the  prior term  of a preposition. "On the desk" is the other prepositional phrase, and  lies  is its prior term. To a preposition, the prior term may be a noun, an adjective, a pronoun, a verb, a participle, or an adverb; and the governed term may be a noun, a pronoun, a pronominal adjective, an infinitive verb, or a participle. Although overlooked in common speech, prepositional phrases should not be placed at the end of a question: as, "Who do I give this  to ?" Say, " To whom  do I give this?" Prepositional phras