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Crime: Talking About Criminal Behaviour and Justice

Crime: Talking About Criminal Behaviour and Justice

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Resumen

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Tenses

Present Perfect Simple: Structure and Contractions
Present Perfect Continuous: Structure and Contractions
Past Perfect Simple: Structure and When To Use It
Future: Will and Be Going
Future Continuous: Structure and When To Use It
Present Tenses: Simple, Continuous and Perfect
Past Tenses: Simple, Continuous and Perfect
Future Tenses: Simple and Present Continuous
Combining Tenses: Creating Complex Sentences
Future Perfect: Structure and When To Use It

Linkers and connectors

Linking and Connectors: Giving Coherence

Spelling

Effective Phonetic Strategies: Pronunciation Tips

Writing

Putting Into Practice: Writing to Describe
Putting Into Practice: How to Organize Ideas
Putting Into Practice: Writing a News Article
Effective Writing Strategies: Tips for Improvement

Reading

Reading and Understanding a Text

Speaking

Personal Information: Basic Questions, Details and Meeting
Preparing for Future Events: Plans and Arrangements
Suggestions and Advices: Shall, How About, Should or Would
Order in a Restaurant: Food, Drinks and the Bill
Asking For and Giving Directions to a Place
Questions and Answers: Yes, No and Interrogative Pronouns

Listening

How to listen effectively: Tips for Listening

Grammar

Used To: Expressing Habits
Comparative and Superlative Adjectives
Modal Verbs: Would, May/Might, Will and Have to
Conditionals and Time Clauses: Use, Components and Types
Reported Speech and Reporting Verbs
Passive Voice: Impersonal Construction
Relative Clauses: Use, Components and Types
Gerund and Infinitive: Meaning according to the context
Irregular Verbs: Infinitive, Past and Participle

Vocabulary

Weather and Seasons: Talking About the Climate
Common Adjectives: Describing People, Places or Things
Transport: Different Ways of Moving
Action, Adventure and Activities: Exploring the World
Kitchen: Cooking Utensils and Appliances
Geographical Features: Places and Phenomenology
Town: Typical Places in a City
Jobs: When I grow up, I want to be...
Holidays: Visiting New Locations
Relationships: Bulding Connections
Crime: Talking About Criminal Behaviour and Justice
Animals: Wild and Domestic

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Docente: Laura

Resumen

Crime: Talking About Criminal Behaviour and Justice

Puntos clave

Es importante que aprendas palabras diferentes para poder expresarte con fluidez. En este resumen, verás vocabulario sobre el crimen. Si lo repasas con frecuencia, ¡no se te olvidará!


Info 1: El crimen

INGLÉS

ESPAÑOL

EJEMPLO

Accused
Acusado/a
The accused started to cry
Break into
Allanar
The burglar broke into the house
Cause damage
Causar daño
She caused more damage than expected
Commit a crime
Cometer un crimen
You'll be punished if you commit a crime
Guilty
Culpable
Everyone knew Peter was guilty
Hooligan
Vándalo/a
What a hooligan you are!
Innocent
Inocente
I was relieved when I heard he was innocent
Judge
Juez/a
The judge is a very honest person
Obey the law
Cumplir la ley
If you obey the law, you won't be in trouble 
Prison sentence
Sentencia de prisión
The prison sentence is quite serious
Jail
Cárcel
No one wants to go to jail
Scene of the crime
Escena del crimen
The scene of the crime was very clear: the bank
Trial
Juicio
The trial took place last week
Warning
Advertencia
It's the last warning, watch out
Witness
Testigo
The witness saw it all!


Info 2: Vocabulario extra sobre el crimen

iNGLÉS

ESPAÑOL

EJEMPLO

Break the law
Romper la ley
There's no room for people who break the law
Lawyer
Abogado/a
The lawyer helped him get out of the bind
Look for clues
Buscar pruebas
I won't trust him if he doesn't look for clues
Run away
Huir
The thief ran away very fast
Stab
Apuñalar 
The robber stabbed him in the back


Info adicional 1: Tipos de ladrones en inglés

En inglés, hay diferentes formas de llamar a un ladrón: 

  • Thief: es la palabra genérica que se usa para referirse a un ladrón.
  • Robber: ladrón que roba con violencia o coaccionando, comúnmente llamado atracador.
  • Burglar: ladrón que roba en casas o almacenes.
  • Pickpocket: ladrón que mete las manos en los bolsillos ajenos, comúnmente llamado carterista.
  • Shoplifter: ladrón que roba en tiendas escondiendo objetos y saliendo sin pagar.


Info adicional 2: Idioms relacionados con el crimen

INGLÉS

ESPAÑOL

EJEMPLO

To be a daylight robbery
Ser un sablazo, que te cobren más de la cuenta
My new laptop was a daylight robbery, I'm not happy at all
To be a steal
Ser una ganga, muy barato
This beautiful dress is a steal! You should buy it
To be behind the bars
Estar entre rejas, en la cárcel
The thief is behind the bars now, that's what he deserves


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Ejercicios

Fácil

6 Tareas

Medio

3 Tareas

Difícil

3 Tareas

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Preguntas frecuentes

¿Cómo se dice "culpable" en inglés?

Se dice: "guilty".

¿Cómo se dice "juez" en inglés?

Se dice: "judge".

¿Cómo puede hablarse del crimen en inglés?

Puedes decir: "accused" (acusado); "trial" (juicio), etc.

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