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BAD MOON RISING
I see the bad moon a-rising
I see trouble on the way
I see earthquakes and lightnin'
I see bad times today
Don't go around tonight
Well it's bound to take your life
There's a bad moon on the rise
I hear hurricanes a-blowing
I know the end is coming soon
I fear rivers over flowing
I hear the voice of rage and ruin
Well don't go around tonight
Well it's bound to take your life
There's a bad moon on the rise, all right
Hope you got your things together
Hope you are quite prepared to die
Looks like we're in for nasty weather
One eye is taken for an eye
Well don't go around tonight
Well it's bound to take your life
There's a bad moon on the rise
Don't come around tonight
Well it's bound to take your life
There's a bad moon on the rise
Well, come on, let's go, let's go, let's go, little
darling
And tell me that you'll never leave me
Come on, come on, let's go - a
And again, and again, and again
Well, now swing me, swing me, swing me all the way darling
Come on, let's go, little darling
Let's go, let's go again once more
Well, I love you so, yeah
And I'll never let you go
Come on, baby, so, oh, pretty baby, I love you so
Well, let's go, let's go, let's go, little sweetheart
And then we can always be together
Come on, come on, let's go again
I love you so, yeah
And I'll never let you go
Come on, baby, so, oh, pretty baby, I love you so
Well, let's go, let's go, let's go little darling
And tell me that you'll never leave me
Come on, come on, let's go - a
And again, and again, and again
Come on, let's go and do it again
Again, and again, and again
Again, again, and again, and again
Come on, let's go and do it again
PAST SIMPLE – REGULAR VERBS
Ortografía
El pasado simple de los verbos en inglés se forma añadiendo
la terminación –ed al infinitivo:
work - worked
_ play - played _ help - helped
Hay ciertas reglas que debemos tener en cuenta:
1) Si el verbo termina en "–y" precedido de una consonante,
la cambiamos por “ i ” y añadimos –ed:
study - studied _ try - tried _ cry - cried
_ tidy - tidied
2) Si el verbo está formado por una sola
sílaba con la forma
consonante + vocal + consonante,
duplicamos la última consonante y añadimos –ed:
run - runned _ fit - fitted
_ stop - stopped
_ rob - robbed
3) Si el verbo termina en "–e", solamente añadiremos –d:
dance - danced _ share - shared
_ live - lived _
arrive - arrived
Pronunciación
1) –ed / t /
La
terminación –ed se pronunciará como /t/:
(¨t¨) cuando vaya detrás de un sonido sordo.
Son los que corresponden a las letras: p, k, ch, sh, s, f, h y
el sonido /Ө/ (z española):
look - looked _
stop - stopped _ relax - relaxed
* Sonido sordo: No vibran las cuerdas vocales; compruébalo, pon los dedos sobre tu garganta mientras emites el sonido.
*Cuando aparece una grafía entre / /, se trata de un fonema. Es
decir, nos estamos refiriendo al sonido, no a la letra.
2) –ed / d /
La
terminación –ed se pronunciará como /d/:
(¨d¨) cuando vaya detrás de un sonido sonoro.
Son los que corresponden a las letras: b, g, z, v, m, n, l, r, w, j y el sonido
/ð/ (parecido a una ¨d¨ española, normalmente representado por las grafías
¨th¨: the):
call - called _ arrive - arrived _ listen - listened
*Sonido sonoro:
Vibran las cuerdas vocales; compruébalo, pon los dedos sobre tu garganta
mientras emites el sonido.
3) –ed / id /
La terminación –ed se pronunciará como /id/ cuando los verbos terminen en los sonidos /t/ o /d/:
want - wanted _ decide - decided _ start - started