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    Rutinas Diarias en Ingles

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    Luismaya Morales
    The document describes common verbs used to talk about daily routines in English and provides a sample daily routine. It then shares the author's typical daily routine, including waking up between 7-8 AM, having coffee while reading the news, working at a coworking space, going home for lunch, taking walks or naps in the afternoon, and socializing or traveling on weekends. Key vocabulary from the routine is defined at the end.

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    Rutinas Diarias en Ingles

    Uploaded by

    Luismaya Morales
    5K views4 pages
    The document describes common verbs used to talk about daily routines in English and provides a sample daily routine. It then shares the author's typical daily routine, including waking up between 7-8 AM, having coffee while reading the news, working at a coworking space, going home for lunch, taking walks or naps in the afternoon, and socializing or traveling on weekends. Key vocabulary from the routine is defined at the end.

    Original Description:

    english

    Original Title

    RUTINAS DIARIAS EN INGLES

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    The document describes common verbs used to talk about daily routines in English and provides a sample daily routine. It then shares the author's typical daily routine, including waking up between 7-8 AM, having coffee while reading the news, working at a coworking space, going home for lunch, taking walks or naps in the afternoon, and socializing or traveling on weekends. Key vocabulary from the routine is defined at the end.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    5K views4 pages

    Rutinas Diarias en Ingles

    Uploaded by

    Luismaya Morales
    The document describes common verbs used to talk about daily routines in English and provides a sample daily routine. It then shares the author's typical daily routine, including waking up between 7-8 AM, having coffee while reading the news, working at a coworking space, going home for lunch, taking walks or naps in the afternoon, and socializing or traveling on weekends. Key vocabulary from the routine is defined at the end.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    Verbos para hablar de la rutina diaria en inglés

    Aquí veremos unos verbos (y phrasal verbs) comunes al hablar de la rutina diaria – cosas que
    hace una persona “normal” en su día a día.

    get up = levantarse
    have / take a shower = ducharse
    brush your teeth = lavarse los dientes
    have breakfast = desayunar
    catch the bus / metro = tomar el autobús / metro
    go to work / school = irse al trabajo / a la escuela
    start work = empezar a trabajar
    take a break = tomar un descanso
    have a cup of coffee = tomar un café
    have lunch = comer (la comida de mediodía)
    finish work = terminar de trabajar
    cook dinner = hacer la cena
    have dinner = cenar
    go to bed = irse a la cama

    My daily routine – mi rutina diaria


    I usually wake up at 7 or 8 in the morning.
    I don’t have an alarm, because I make my own schedule. A lot of days, I just wake up when
    the sun rises.
    I get up, drink a glass of water, and put some coffee on the stove.
    While I have my coffee, I do some reading. I read the news online, or I read a book.
    Sometimes I listen to a podcast instead of reading. I love Tim Ferriss‘ podcast, and also Jocko
    Podcast.
    I don’t usually have breakfast. I prefer to eat later in the day.
    When I finish my coffee, I walk down to my office. I work in a coworking space near Torre
    Picasso, in Madrid.

    Mi oficina en el centro de Madrid. (No todo el edificio…)

    I spend the mornings writing new articles, working on books, and answering emails. At the end
    of the month, I do accounting. Accounting takes a lot of time.
    At around 2 o’clock I leave the office and go home for lunch. I usually cook something easy
    and high in protein.
    After lunch, I read or I have a nap. I usually take a walk around the neighborhood in the
    afternoon. I sometimes write fun articles for my personal blog before dinner.
    At night, I go out for dinner or stay in and relax. I usually try to get to bed early – there’s always
    more to do tomorrow!
    I work out two or three times a week, and on Saturdays I do boxing with some friends in
    Retiro park.
    On weekends, I hang out with my friends and my girlfriend.
    I travel around Spain or Europe when I can. My last trip was to Tenerife, in the Canary Islands.

    Vocabulario del texto sobre rutinas diarías


    Aquí tienes un poco del vocabulario que he usado en el texto (solo las palabras más
    difíciles)…

    schedule = horario
    rise = salir (el sol)
    stove = vitrocerámica (el “fuego” de la cocina)
    coworking space = oficina compartida
    accounting = contabilidad
    neighborhood = barrio
    work out = hacer deporte, entrenar
    hang out = pasar el rato

    TO BE (SER O ESTAR):

    Afirmativa:

    I am: yo soy o yo estoy.


    You are: tú eres o tú estás.
    He is: él es o él está.
    She is: ella es o ella está.
    It is: eso es o eso está.
    We are: nosotros/as somos o nosotros estamos.
    You are: vosotros/as sois o vosotros estáis.
    They are: ellos/as son o ellos están.

    Negativa:
    Simplemente escribimos la palabra "not" detras del verbo:

    I am not: yo no soy o yo no estoy.


    You are not: tú no eres o tú no estás.
    He is not: él no es o él no está.
    She is not: ella no es o ella no está.
    It is not: eso no es o eso no está.
    We are not: nosotros/as no somos o nosotros no estamos.
    You are not: vosotros/as no sois o vosotros no estáis.
    They are not: ellos/as no son o ellos no están.
    Interrogativa:
    En este caso el verbo "to be" salta y se pone delante del sujeto.

    Am I?: ¿soy yo o estoy yo?


    Are you?: ¿eres tú o estás tú?
    Is he?: ¿es él o está él?
    Is she?: ¿es ella o está ella?
    Is it?: ¿es eso o está eso?
    Are we?: ¿somos nosotros/as o estamos nosotros?
    Are you?: ¿sois vosotros/as o estáis vosotros?
    Are they?: ¿son ellos/as o están ellos?

    TO HAVE GOT (TENER):

    Afirmativa:

    I have got: Yo tengo.


    You have got: tú tienes.
    He (1) has got: él tiene.
    She has got: ella tiene.
    It has got: eso tiene.
    We have got: nosotros/as tenemos.
    You have got: vosotros/as tenéis.
    They have got: ellos/as tienen.

    Negativa:
    Igual que con el "to be", escribimos "not" detrás del verbo.

    I have not got: Yo no tengo.


    You have not got: tú no tienes.
    He has not got: él no tiene.
    She has not got: ella no tiene.
    It has not got: eso no tiene.
    We have not got: nosotros/as no tenemos.
    You have not got: vosotros/as no tenéis.
    They have not got: ellos/as no tienen.

    Otra manera de formar la negativa del verbo "have got" sería utilizando el verbo auxiliar
    "do" de la misma forma que se hace con los verbos "no auxiliares":

    I don't have: yo no tengo.


    You don't have: tú no tienes.
    He doesn't have: él no tiene.
    She doesn't have: ella no tiene
    It doesn't have: (eso) no tiene.
    We don't have: nosotros/as no tenemos.
    You don't have: vosotros/as no tenéis.
    They don't have: ellos/as no tienen.
    Don't = do not.
    Doesn't = does not.

    Interrogativa:
    Como en el "to be", el verbo salta y se pone delante del sujeto:

    Have I got?: ¿tengo yo?


    Have you got?: ¿tienes tú?
    Has he got?: ¿tiene él?
    Has she got?: ¿tiene ella?
    Has it got?: ¿tiene (eso)?
    Have we got?: ¿tenemos nosotros?
    Have you got?: ¿tenéis vosotros?
    Have they got?: ¿tienen ellos?

    Las formas contraídas son:

    is not → isn't
    are not → aren't
    have not got → haven't got
    has not got → hasn't got

    Al igual que en la negativa, también se puede utilizar el verbo auxiliar "do" para
    formar preguntas:

    Do I have?: ¿tengo yo?


    Do you have?: ¿tienes tú?
    Does he have?: ¿tiene él?
    Does she have?: ¿tiene ella?
    Does it have?: ¿tiene (eso)?
    Do we have?: ¿tenemos nosotros/as?
    Do you have?: ¿tenéis vosotros/as?
    Do they have?: ¿tienen ellos/as?

    (1)
    En las terceras personas del singular del presente simple, el verbo tener cambia su forma a
    "has got" en vez de "have got".

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