Lord Arthur Savile es un joven que está a punto de casarse. Un día asiste a una fiesta y conoce al señor Podgers, un quiromante. Pero cuando el señor Podgers le lee la mano a Lord Arthur, le predice un crimen en su futuro y todo cambia. A partir de ese momento, Lord Arthur vivirá una serie de aventuras catastróficas para poder casarse con Sybil, el amor de su vida. Una historia divertida y sorprendente en la que Oscar Wilde demuestra que las personas no pueden controlar el destino.
Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime (A2 level)
- Nivel A2 (MCER)
- Glosario monolingüe
- Texto íntegro en el idioma
12,00 €
✓ Envío gratuito en España (Península y Baleares)·✓ Pago seguro
Especificaciones
| ISBN | 9791387722357 |
|---|---|
| Colección | |
| Encuadernación | Rústica sin solapas |
| Dimensiones | 140 x 200 mm |
| Peso | 100 g |
| Extensión | 82 páginas |
| Idioma | Inglés |
| Formato | Papel |
| Ebook | Disponible en las principales plataformas digitales |
- Mejorar la comprensión lectora en inglés a través de una historia divertida y accesible.
- Ampliar el vocabulario con palabras y expresiones de uso cotidiano en contexto.
- Reforzar estructuras gramaticales básicas, como el pasado simple, los adjetivos y los conectores.
- Fomentar el gusto por la lectura en otro idioma con un clásico adaptado.
- Ganar confianza al leer en inglés gracias a una narración sencilla y entretenida.
- Acercar la literatura en lengua inglesa a lectores de todas las edades.
- Favorecer la lectura guiada o compartida, en clase o en casa.
1. The Cabinet Minister: a person who is a member of the Government and takes political decisions.
2. A priest: a religious person who works in a church.
3. A bishop: an important religious leader in some Christian churches.
4. A sinner: a person who does something that is considered wrong.
5. A fan: a small object that you wave to move the air and cool yourself.
6. A lawyer: a person whose job is to give people advice about the law.
7. Bad temper: when someone gets angry very easily.
8. Honeymoon: the holiday that a couple takes after their wedding.
9. To flicker: when a light goes on and off very quickly.
10. Murder: the crime of killing another person on purpose.
11. An alley: a narrow street or path between buildings.
12. A carriage: an old vehicle pulled by horses.
13. A grave: the place in the ground where a dead person is buried.
14. Clumsy: a clumsy person often drops or breaks things, or falls.
15. Jealous: feeling angry or unhappy because someone you love pays more attention to another person.
16. Mist: a very light fog: small drops of water in the air that make it difficult to see.
17. A prophecy: a prediction about what will happen in the future.
18. Duty: something you must do because it is your responsibility.
19. Selfish: thinking only about yourself and not about other people.
20. Embarrassed: feeling shy or ashamed.
21. Poison: a substance that can kill someone or make them very ill.
22. Greenhouse: a glass building where people grow plants.
23. A coward: a person who is not brave.
24. A will: a document in which a person writes what they want to happen to their money and things after they die.
25. A bill: a piece of paper that shows how much you have to pay.
26. Disappointment: the feeling you have when something is not as good as you expected.
27. A dean: the leader of a college, or an important priest in a church.
28. Clotheslines: ropes where people hang wet clothes to dry.
29. A housemaid: a woman whose job is to clean and do the housework in someone else’s house.
30. Gunpowder: a powder that burns and explodes quickly, used in old guns.
31. Bows: decorative knots made with ribbons.
32. Railway lights: lights at train stations that tell train drivers if they can continue (green) or must stop (red).
33. Shore: the land at the edge of the sea, a lake or a river.
34. A bride: a woman on her wedding day.
35. A groom: a man on his wedding day.
