Who-cleft: festival comunitario (B2)
Festival vecinal con más de 40 It is...who/that. Lectura B2 con traducción.
It Is Elena Who Coordinates the Volunteers
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Practica construcciones hendidas con who/that (It is X who...) para enfatizar personas y roles.
Nivel: B2Tema: It-cleft who: It is...who/that; 40+ ejemplos
Our neighbourhood festival grows larger every spring, and newcomers often ask who handles the endless details. It is Elena who coordinates the volunteers, and it is her phone that rings from dawn until the last lantern is packed away.
It is Marco who builds the stage each year, and it is Marco's brother who supplies the timber at a generous discount. It is the school hall that serves as our storage room for three weeks before the event.
It is Sofia who designs the poster, and it is Sofia's colour choices that give the festival its cheerful identity. It is bright orange that appears on every banner, and it is bright orange that children associate with face-painting queues.
It is the baker on High Street who donates bread for the opening breakfast. It is fresh bread that smells across the square before the music starts.
It is Tomas who manages the sound system, and it is Tomas who stays calm when a cable fails minutes before the choir performs. It is quick thinking that saves performances, and it is Tomas who provides that thinking year after year.
It is the river path that becomes our parade route. It is families with pushchairs who need the flat section near the bridge, and it is that section that Elena marks with cones early on Saturday morning.
It is Nina who teaches traditional dances to teenagers. It is Nina's patience that turns shy beginners into confident performers on the temporary stage.
It is local shops that sponsor the fireworks display. It is the hardware store that contributes safety equipment, and it is the hardware store's owner who checks every fuse personally.
It is Elena who knows which volunteer prefers early shifts and which prefers evening tasks. It is that knowledge that prevents burnout when the festival lasts two full days.
It is the council liaison who approves the noise permit. It is a signed permit that allows the brass band to play until ten in the evening.
It is rainwater that worried us last April. It is the covered tent that protected the craft stalls, and it is Elena who rented that tent after studying the forecast with unusual seriousness.
It is grandparents who arrive first to secure chairs near the stage. It is grandparents who tell stories about festivals from decades ago, and it is those stories that connect generations in the crowd.
It is young artists who paint murals on recycled boards. It is recycled boards that become souvenirs sold for charity on the final afternoon.
It is the health tent that offers free blood-pressure checks. It is a retired nurse who staffs that tent, and it is her calm voice that reassures anxious visitors.
It is Elena who sends thank-you messages after the cleanup. It is gratitude that keeps volunteers returning, and it is Elena who expresses that gratitude with genuine warmth.
It is community spirit that outsiders notice when they visit our town. It is coordinated
It is Marco who builds the stage each year, and it is Marco's brother who supplies the timber at a generous discount. It is the school hall that serves as our storage room for three weeks before the event.
It is Sofia who designs the poster, and it is Sofia's colour choices that give the festival its cheerful identity. It is bright orange that appears on every banner, and it is bright orange that children associate with face-painting queues.
It is the baker on High Street who donates bread for the opening breakfast. It is fresh bread that smells across the square before the music starts.
It is Tomas who manages the sound system, and it is Tomas who stays calm when a cable fails minutes before the choir performs. It is quick thinking that saves performances, and it is Tomas who provides that thinking year after year.
It is the river path that becomes our parade route. It is families with pushchairs who need the flat section near the bridge, and it is that section that Elena marks with cones early on Saturday morning.
It is Nina who teaches traditional dances to teenagers. It is Nina's patience that turns shy beginners into confident performers on the temporary stage.
It is local shops that sponsor the fireworks display. It is the hardware store that contributes safety equipment, and it is the hardware store's owner who checks every fuse personally.
It is Elena who knows which volunteer prefers early shifts and which prefers evening tasks. It is that knowledge that prevents burnout when the festival lasts two full days.
It is the council liaison who approves the noise permit. It is a signed permit that allows the brass band to play until ten in the evening.
It is rainwater that worried us last April. It is the covered tent that protected the craft stalls, and it is Elena who rented that tent after studying the forecast with unusual seriousness.
It is grandparents who arrive first to secure chairs near the stage. It is grandparents who tell stories about festivals from decades ago, and it is those stories that connect generations in the crowd.
It is young artists who paint murals on recycled boards. It is recycled boards that become souvenirs sold for charity on the final afternoon.
It is the health tent that offers free blood-pressure checks. It is a retired nurse who staffs that tent, and it is her calm voice that reassures anxious visitors.
It is Elena who sends thank-you messages after the cleanup. It is gratitude that keeps volunteers returning, and it is Elena who expresses that gratitude with genuine warmth.
It is community spirit that outsiders notice when they visit our town. It is coordinated
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Nivel B2Enfoque de lectura
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It-cleft who: It is...who/that; 40+ ejemplos
Practica construcciones hendidas con who/that (It is X who...) para enfatizar personas y roles.
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