English It has become the most popular language in the world and although it does not have the most native speakers compared to Spanish, Hindi or Mandarin, it does. It is owned by 1.348 million peopleMost as a second language.

This means that mastering at least some aspects of English can help anyone when traveling or at work.

Even today, schools have realized the importance of speaking English and that is why it is a crucial subject in the curriculum, although not all institutions offer the same quality of education.

In recent days, a gif has become very popular on Twitter, which teaches English sentences in a didactic way, which It already has thousands of mostly positive reactions and comments.

Perhaps one of the most confusing aspects of learning English for a Spanish is the sentences, which is why this GIFs It has been so useful to many Internet users because it has freed them from the confusion of “with” and “near” or helped them to distinguish between the terms “around” and “on”.

Cesar Dorado was the user who shared this GIF along with the phrase: “I liked this visual guide to sentences in English.”

The moving image shows different patterns of balls and boxes to show the spatial meaning of each predicate.

César also explains via thread that “the ball interferes with the part because in physical contact, up is preferred over up, and up is used to indicate that something is higher (above the village). But it’s true, since we only use ‘over’, it’s hard to know when to use one or the other. Cheers”

These are some of the comments that users have made online

– It is great how much it is worth to understand and use them correctly.

– You are right. graphic and diaphanous. Very good

– I saw another one about time (in, on, at) very good, let’s see if I can find it

There were many more positive comments and of this type, even internet users started asking for more gifs to understand other English topics, e.g. “Phrasal verbs”.

In any case, Internet users who are learning English have many options and help on the Internet, for example Google Translate has a mobile game to learn some vocabulary.

This game is activated from the search engine, by typing a word in a foreign language into the text bar or by typing “Word Coach”.

Later, a test will appear that trains people in everyday vocabulary, you will have to answer questions to earn points and move on to other challenges.

In short, this minigame has picture challenges and distributed questions that you have to answer by touching some of the options that appear, the more questions you answer, the more exercises will be presented and also with greater difficulty, at the end it will show the user the error and give you an explanation about it.

To access the game, you need to enter the Google search engine on an Android or iOS mobile phone, because it does not work in the translator application and is not available for computers either, so this is a tool created directly for mobile devices. .

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