“I promise you that I keep trying to lose weight… but it keeps finding me !” Unknown
Who gives a damn about “weight” when spring has come
and it has been raining nonstop for two long weeks. I, for a start, have to keep reminding myself, that bad weather will eventually end and that, eventually, I’ll have a chance to wear my new bikini. And, every single Monday, I get on my bathroom scale and I can almost hear the joking scale saying: “Is someone on here with you?” or “Hey, get Pavarotti off me” and every single Monday I promise myself I am going to start a diet and lose some weight so that the next time I climb onto the scale, it’ll hear something like “Right on, girl! You’re loosin’ it baby.”
Now, what’s the difference between “weigh” “weighed” and ·weight”.
♥ To weigh /weι/ is a verb and it means to physically assess the weight of something or someone— is it 2 pounds? 50 kilos? 15 grams?
“You can weigh the tomatoes you’re buying”
♥Weighed /weιd/ is the regular past of the verb “weigh”
“ The butcher weighed the chicken”
I’ve been using this game to revise vocabulary ever since. It’s the kind of game I love playing in class for two reasons: it requires no preparation and it’s lots and lots of fun. Students love it!
the South Pole. The name Antarctica is the Romanised version of the Greek word Antarktik, meaning “opposite to the north” . It is the coldest, driest and windiest continent and is considered a desert. Only cold-adapted plants and animals survive there, including penguins, seals, mosses, lichen and many types of algae.

