What is football for?

What is football for?
Football is why we live,
it runs, it wins us
time and time over.
It is tobe enjoyed in;
Why can we live but football.

(Poem based on Philip Larkin's poem "Days")

What is moon for?

What is moon for?
Moon is where find my light,
It see, it paint us.
Time and time over
it are tobe smail in; 
Where can find my light moon? 

(Poem  based on Philip Larkin's poem "Days")

How to write numbers in english

Cardinal numbers		Ordinal numbers
0	zero	---
1	one	1st	first
2	two	2nd	second
3	three	3rd	third
4	four	4th	fourth
5	five	5th	fifth
6	six	6th	sixth
7	seven	7th	seventh
8	eight	8th	eighth
9	nine	9th	ninth
10	ten	10th	tenth
11	eleven	11th	eleventh
12	twelve	12th	twelfth
13	thirteen	13th	thirteenth
14	fourteen	14th	fourteenth
15	fifteen	15th	fifteenth
16	sixteen	16th	sixteenth
17	seventeen	17th	seventeenth
18	eighteen	18th	eighteenth
19	nineteen	19th	nineteenth
20	twenty	20th	twentieth
21	twenty-one	21st	twenty-first
30	thirty	30th	thirtieth
40	forty
50	fifty
60	sixty
70	seventy
80	eighty
90	ninety
100	a/one hundred
1,000	a/one thousand
10,000	ten thousand
100,000	a/one hundred thousand
1,000,000	a/one million
1,000,000,000	a/one billion

In American usage, four-digit numbers with non-zero hundreds are often named using multiples of "hundred" and combined with tens and ones: "One thousand one", "Eleven hundred three", "Twelve hundred twenty-five", "Four thousand forty-two", or "Ninety-nine hundred ninety-nine." In British usage, this style is common for multiples of 100 between 1,000 and 2,000 (e.g. 1,500 as "fifteen hundred") but not for higher numbers.

Americans may pronounce four-digit numbers with non-zero tens and ones as pairs of two-digit numbers without saying "hundred" and inserting "oh" for zero tens: "twenty-six fifty-nine" or "forty-one oh five". This usage probably evolved from the distinctive usage for years; 'nineteen-eighty-one'. It is avoided for numbers less than 2500 if the context may mean confusion with time of day: "ten ten" or "twelve oh four."

Expressing Numbers in English:

If a number is in the range 21 to 99, and the second digit is not zero, we should write the number as two words separated by a hyphen:

 25 Twenty - five

57 fifty - seven

 89 eighty-nine

Numbers over 100 are generally written in figures. However if you want to say them aloud or want to write them in words rather than figures you put 'and' in front of the number expressed by the last two figures. For example:

203      two hundred and three             (AmE: two hundred three) 622      six hundred and twenty-two     (AmE: six hundred twenty-two)

Numbers between 1000 and 1,000,000 is usually said or written in words as:

 

1,803    one thousand, eight hundred and three  (AmE: one thousand, eight hundred three) 1,963    one thousand, nine hundred and sixty-three (AmE: one thousand, nine hundred sixty-three)

 Four-figure numbers ending in 00 can also be said or written as a number of hundreds. For example, 1800 can be said or written as "eighteen hundred"

Saying years. We normally say a year in two parts. In the case of years ending in "00", we say the second part in "hundred":
 

 

1058   ten fifty-eight 1706   seventeen hundred and six (or 'seventeen oh six') 1865   eighteen sixty-five 1900   nineteen hundred

Number Pronunciator

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Food for thought

In my country is the typical party for example in pamplona “Los sanfermines”.

In my country the typical is the afternoon.

In my country the favourite sport is football.

In my country te people is the holydays go to the beach.

In my country the baseball is not popular sport.

In my countri the people celebrate a party when a football team wins.

In mu country the cars drive on the rigth.

In my country the rugby is not popular.

In my country the class start at 8:00 o'clock.