Vocabulary

==Origin of some well-known Idioms==

**@Easily Confused Words**
Group 1 ( Lopez Magni Paloma, Monje Maria Jose, Villar Milagros, Carballo Ricardo, Fraga Nadia) Lose: to be unsuccessful in retaining possession of the keys.

Leave: to abandon or forsake the keys.

Forget: to leave behind unintentionally the keys.

Happened (to me):

When talking about yourself, sometimes the expression "to me" is unnecesary because it is obvious. In other cases, it is useful to emphasize the event.

Advise vs advice

Group 2 Advice: A proposal for an apporpiate course of action. Used as a noun. Example: Please give us some advice about planning a trip to Rome

Advise: Give advice to; offer a suggestion. Used as a verb Example: I advised him that the rent was due.

__//** GROUP 3 : (LORENZO PAULA, MACIAS RINALDI LEYLA, MALIZIA ROCIO.): **//__

• Whatever else ishappening, withoutconsidering other things. E.g: //Of course I don't mind taking youhome - I'm going that way anyway.//
 * Anyway (adverb): ** http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/anyway

•In conversation, anyway is also used to change the subject, return to an earlier subject, or get to the most interesting point. E.g : //Anyway, as I said, I'll be away next week.// • Used to give a more important reason for something that you are saying. E.g : //I don't have time to go, and anyway it's too expensive.//

Informal for Anyway
 * Anyways (adverb): ** http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/anyways

• Some means. E.g: //Is there any way you could make your essay more interesting?//
 * Any way (noun): ** http://www.wordreference.com/es/translation.asp?tranword=anyway

•A small solid piece of medicine that a person swallows without chewing (= crushing with the teeth). E.g ://A sleeping pill.//. My mother takes three or four pills a day.
 * Pill ( noun): ** http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/pill

//** Tablet (noun) : ** http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/tablet// //•A small, solid piece of medicine. E.g:// A sleeping tablet.//.A vitamin tablet.//

Masserdotti, Espinoza, Robert. =Anyway, Anyways or any way?=

- We have words with separate meanings as a single-word compound or as two individual words. “Anyway” and “any way” are two that often perplex writers. These are entirely different terms that do indeed have distinct meanings.

__**“Anyway”** is an adverb, and it means regardless or in any event:__ > Marshall’s grades have slipped, but he plans to apply to Harvard anyway. __**“Any way”** is a paired adjective and noun meaning any particular course, direction, or manner:__ > Chloe is willing to help Marshall prepare for the SAT in any way she can. Then we have **“anyways”,** a colloquial corruption of “anyway.” It’s universally considered nonstandard and should be avoided altogether. It might help to remember that “anyway” is an adverb, and adverbs can’t be plural.

source: http://www.dailywritingtips.com/anyway-any-way-or-anyways/

=What is the difference between tablets and pills? =

__**Pills**__ are shaped like a small round ball, the term stuck so is used in general for most non powder oral forms of meds: tablets, capsules etc., while __**tablets**__ are flat often but not always round things most people are quite familiar with. source: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-tablets-and-pills

(Sofia Vega Castillo - Micaela Iozzi)

__**Ache: **__ discomfort that continues for some time, usually associated with a specific part of the body. (E.g: headache, stomachache, toothache / //I woke up with a toothache this morning//).

__**Pain **__**__:__** sudden and strong physical discomfort that is difficult to ignore. (E.g: //I broke my arm and the pain is killing me//).

__**Hurt: **__ usually used as an adjective or verb, not a noun. (E.g: //My neck hurts//). It's also used to mean "injure" (E.g: //He was badly hurt in the car accident//).

Finally, all three of these words can be used to refer to emotional pain as well as physical pain: >  (heartache = emotional anguish) >  (pain = emotional injury/discomfort) > (hurt = upset, sad)
 * //My son is in prison; the situation is causing me a lot of heartache. //
 * //It took her years to move past the pain of her divorce. //
 * //I was extremely hurt that he didn’t invite me to his wedding.//