Search from various English teachers...
Colombia flagjuan castro
My day. Well, I´m finally done the university for a little while, so, holidays are here. Today I was talking to a man who I was working with several months ago, he told me a lot of stories about his life. He reminded me that he had nothing when he arrived here from Antioquia, it was about seven or eight years ago. He had to work as hard as he´d ever worked before. His bosses never gave him a payment for his labor, they only gave him food and a place to live. Days, weeks and months passed and he worked and saved some of money. One day he bought a small field and "sembró" (I don´t know how to say that). Nowadays he is an important person of this village, he just bought a brand new 4x4 and I´m really glad for him.

Corrections · 2

1

My day.

Well, I´m finally done with university for a little while, so the holidays are here.
Today I was talking to a man whom I was working with several months ago, he told me a lot of stories about his life. He reminded me that he had nothing when he arrived here from Antioquia, it was about seven or eight years ago. He had to work harder than he´d ever worked before. His bosses never gave him payment for his labor, they only gave him food and a place to live. Days, weeks and months passed and he worked and saved some of money. One day he bought a small field and "sembró" (I don´t know how to say that). Nowadays he is an important person of this village; he just bought a brand new 4x4 and I´m really glad for him.

 

PS - Most native English speakers mix up who/whom!

 

Basically who = he (Who ate the sandwhich? He ate the sandwhich.)

 

whom = him (Whom were you working with? I was working with him.)

Want to progress faster?

Join this learning community and try out free exercises!

Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!

Start Learning Today