I would like to go to United Kingdom, particularly to London City. The reason why I would like to go there is because it's an ancient country with a very long history and a beautiful culture.
Also, almost all the music that I listen to is from England. I love british rock and pop. Bands like Radiohead, Coldplay, Pulp and Franz Ferdinand are my favourites. Actually, I went to Jarvis Cocker's concert (he's Pulp's vocalist) when he visited Chile. It was amazing. A dream come true.
I know that UK has a monarchy, with a Queen and princes. All royalty stuff sounds like those stories that our mothers told us when we were kids.
If I went to England, I'd like to take a lot of pictures, I'd travelled all across the country, I'd taste different kinds of food and I'd try to meet a lot of people. Also I would like to go to many concerts and to go out all night long.
I'd like to study, work and live there because I love english and I think that I belong there. Maybe I was born in the wrong country.
I'd like to study English Literature or something like that because I love british writers like Oscar Wilde and Shakespeare. I'd like to live in London City and I'd like to work as a teacher, maybe teaching spanish.
I like London, but I think...British are so boring like people say? I hope not. I couldn't tolerate only drink coffee and read the newspaper.
ResponderEliminarNice response Danixza,
ResponderEliminarMy brother just got married in London to a British girl--it's a great city, to be sure, but very expensive. I think teh next time we see each other, he is going to have to come here, because we can't afford to go there anytime soon.
Anyway, here are a few grammar comments:
--capitalize British
--"the" UK--if you are talking about countries with the word "united" or "Republic" you need the article "the." The United States of America. The REpublic of China, etc. If the word "united" or "republic" is not there, you don't need the article
--I'd travel, not I'd traveled. After could, would, or should, etc., the next verb is in teh present.
--capitalize English and Spanish
Take care
Joe