Practicing!

Hello everybody, today I'd like to talk about cars!

I love all everything about cars, and mainly old cars, like the Camaro, the Mustang and the Dodge Charger, both in particular, the models made between 1960 and 1970.

On the weekends, I take a spend time to repairing some old cars and afterward I go out for a drive and to try it them!

Olá Melqui, not too bad.

both - ambos.

The Camaro, because it is a specific car.

On the weekends. Lori mentioned that British English is different. "British English" is a very general term for English that isn't North American. Yes, the British might say "at the weekend", but a lot of people will also use "on". I come from Australia and I use on and at! They are both (ambos) the same, you just need to decide if you are writing mainly for Americans or non-Americans (which includes Britain, Ireland, Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, Iceland and India!)

Spend time - passar o tempo. (***Spend money - gastar o dinheiro)

Repairing - we are talking about an activity.

Afterward is an adverb, to describe something that happened later.

Repairing some old cars - plural. Go out for a drive to test them - plural.

What do you think of the old Chevy Impalas? I had a teacher who had a 1970 Impala. I also had a friend who restored a 70's Camaro to mint condition, ("mint" - perfect, like it had just come out of the factory), but put in a NASCAR engine. It was crazy fast!

Keep practicing! Simón.

Practicing!

Hello everybody, today I'd like to talk about cars!

I love all everything about cars, and mainly the old cars, like Camaros, Mustangs and Dodge Chargers, both made particularly models between 1960 and 1970.

In On the weekends, I take a time to repair some old cars and afterward I go out for a drive and to try it!