Do any of you live in the Canaries?
#1
If not why not? It seems to have an ideal climate, so apart from being stuck on an island what are the pros and cons.
Incidentally, do you live in the Canary Islands or on the Canary Islands?
Incidentally, do you live in the Canary Islands or on the Canary Islands?
Last edited by Gray C; Feb 10th 2007 at 12:56 am.
#2
Probably the long flight time puts a few people off.
'er indoors tells me it´s the preposition IN with countries/islands.
#3

It has this effect or is it affect on me sometimes.
#4
But I think due to and owing to mean the same, although perhaps owing to is more formal usage?
And I think effect is the correct word in your sentence being the verb, whereas affect is the noun. Or maybe they are both valid usages.
I´ll ask Annie when she gets back later - she´ll give me a kick in the shins if I get it wrong. She´s very intolerant like that. I have to make sure I never say a double negative, or pronounce "something" as "somethink".
Never marry an English teacher!
#5
Just Joined
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 1

I live ON Lanzarote, My Friend lives IN Tenerife.
and the climate's lubly. Thank you
and the climate's lubly. Thank you
#6
Annie has disappeared now - she´s the English expert.
But I think due to and owing to mean the same, although perhaps owing to is more formal usage?
And I think effect is the correct word in your sentence being the verb, whereas affect is the noun. Or maybe they are both valid usages.
I´ll ask Annie when she gets back later - she´ll give me a kick in the shins if I get it wrong. She´s very intolerant like that. I have to make sure I never say a double negative, or pronounce "something" as "somethink".
Never marry an English teacher!
But I think due to and owing to mean the same, although perhaps owing to is more formal usage?
And I think effect is the correct word in your sentence being the verb, whereas affect is the noun. Or maybe they are both valid usages.
I´ll ask Annie when she gets back later - she´ll give me a kick in the shins if I get it wrong. She´s very intolerant like that. I have to make sure I never say a double negative, or pronounce "something" as "somethink".
Never marry an English teacher!

its the other way round-
affect is a verb (to affect), to affect, as in this affected me badly or whatever,
whereas effect is a noun. like it had a negative effect on me.
maybe i should take my CELTA and be a teacher after all!!
#9
I love Lanzarote, but have you seen the house prices compared to the mainland. I also think that personally for myself I could feel a bit isolated on an island I like being able to drive long distances, lovely place though.
Helen
Helen
#10
Annie has disappeared now - she´s the English expert.
But I think due to and owing to mean the same, although perhaps owing to is more formal usage?
And I think effect is the correct word in your sentence being the verb, whereas affect is the noun. Or maybe they are both valid usages.
I´ll ask Annie when she gets back later - she´ll give me a kick in the shins if I get it wrong. She´s very intolerant like that. I have to make sure I never say a double negative, or pronounce "something" as "somethink".
Never marry an English teacher!
But I think due to and owing to mean the same, although perhaps owing to is more formal usage?
And I think effect is the correct word in your sentence being the verb, whereas affect is the noun. Or maybe they are both valid usages.
I´ll ask Annie when she gets back later - she´ll give me a kick in the shins if I get it wrong. She´s very intolerant like that. I have to make sure I never say a double negative, or pronounce "something" as "somethink".
Never marry an English teacher!

#13
An old boss always said "never assume anything, as it makes an ASS out of U & ME"







