Search from various English teachers...
Posts
Do you know what it means in Medellín, Colombia: "Hágale pues" ?
March 1, 2024
0
0
Can't help it. I have to brag about being in the top 1% of Spanish teachers according to italki's 2022 summary report. Many, many thanks to my students!!! You guys are great!!! 💕🤣🥳
January 3, 2023
3
1
Definitivamente el deporte!
July 15, 2022
0
1
Sabes que significa "parce" en Colombia?
June 16, 2022
2
1
Mi perrito 💚
June 1, 2022
4
2
True?
January 23, 2022
2
2
From Wikipedia: "Bob's your uncle" is a phrase commonly used in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth countries that means "and there it is" or "and there you have it" or "It's done". Typically, someone says it to conclude a set of simple instructions or when a result is reached. The meaning is similar to that of the French expression "et voilà!" or the American "easy as pie" or "piece of cake". Ha. As a native American English speaker, I didn't know that one!
November 24, 2021
0
1
Sabes cuál es la palabra en español que se puede decir pero no escribir? La palabra en español que se puede decir, pero que no es posible escribir, según las actuales normas ortográficas es el imperativo de 'salirle', es decir, cuando la forma verbal 'sal' del verbo 'salir' se combina con el pronombre enclítico 'le'. 🤯
September 22, 2021
1
1
Tricky things "Él no dice nunca que no" Sounds like a lot of negations. And indeed it is. In common speaking it's just "He doesn't ever say no". "Que no", actually refers to the action of saying no. Could also be "Él sí dice siempre que sí" That one would be "He does always say yes" Bear in mind that "sí" (accented) means yes. If not accented, can mean conditions.
September 18, 2021
1
1