- Estamos de acuerdo! - Trato cerrado! And also the other two answers: Trato hecho! and Tenemos un trato! or Tenemos un acuerdo!

Hello Kezia! "Había un chico. El chico era Bart. Bart ESTABA en Barstow, California. Bart no ESTABA contento." Your last two sentences are not correct because you changed the verb ESTAR for the verb SER. Bart está en ... (present: Bart is in ... ) = Bart estaba en ... (imperfect tense: Bart was in ...) here you are talking about places. Bart está contento ( present: Bart is happy ) = Bart estaba contento (imperfect tense: Bart was happy) here you are talking about emotional states. In English the same verb is used for both sentences, but not in Spanish. The verb SER is used in Spanish in the following situations: physical appearance or inherent personality traits, identity or permanent features (nationality, creed, etc.), family or personal relationships, when or where an event takes place, the date, seasons and time, in passive sentences, with time adverbs and other instances, such as the material, origin or ownership of an object. The verb ESTAR is used: moods or health conditions, appearance, marital status, location, modal adverbs and other cases. I hope my explanation was clear. Best wishes Sof{ia

你好 Yanqin! 1) Mire, éste es el señor Alonso. In this sentence, you're treating the other person formally, like: 您看，这是Alonso先生 2)Mira, ella está en la ducha... In this sentence, you're treating the other person informally: 看， 她在洗澡 Best wishes Sofía

Hola Anna! They are synonymous, although in my opinion, "vago" is more contemptuous than "perezoso" or "flojo". Other synonymous are: holgazán, indolente, haragán, dejado. The Spanish language has many words that define the same thing and in most cases, it can be complicated to choose which word to use. Best wishes. Sofía.

Hello Martha! "Qué" in the sentence is similar to "what" as an interrogative pronoun, and "cuál" would be equivalent to "which". The correct interrogative pronoun for the sentence is "qué". In Spanish, when we use "qué", we ask for one thing or one kind of thing, without referring to any particular group. If nothing is specified beforehand, the phrases with "cuál" are not correct. And when we use "cuál" we always mean a particular thing (or person) within a group ( or "cuáles" if we are talking in plural) The correct pattern in Spanish is ( qué + noun). For example: "Qué compraste ayer?" because we don't know what she bought. The same phrase with ("cuál" + noun) is not correct, if no previous mention is made. But if you already know that she was going to choose between two options, for example, a red dress or a black one, then you should use "cuál". ( Cuál compraste ayer? - the red one or the black one? - ) I hope my explanation was clear. Best wishes Sofía.

Hello Jaycee! The answer of Alex is very well explained. "Yo" is the first personal pronoun ( "I" in English) and is the most easy to understand and use. You should note that in Spanish, that pronoun is usually omitted in some contexts. For example, when somebody asks you "Where're you from?" ( "De dónde eres?") it's common to answer: "Soy de Argentina", instead of "Yo soy de Argentina", both mean the same ( I am from Argentina) but if you say "Yo" at the beggining, it sounds weird. "Me" can be used in different forms. The Reflexive Pronouns are Personal Pronouns that complement the reflexive verbs, and agree in person and number with the subject of the sentence. The reflexive pronouns always refer to the subject, indicating that the action that the subject performs falls on him/her at the same time. For example: "Me miro en el espejo" ("I look at myself in the mirror" = I'm looking at the mirror, and I look to myself at the same time. I am the one who performs the action, and the action of the verb falls on myself ) Here "me" is the Reflexive Pronoun. If I say: " Me gusta mirarme en el espejo", that means "I like to look at myself in the mirror". In this case, "mirarme" is the Reflexive Verb ( means "mirarme a mi misma"= look at myself) These are simple examples in the first person, although grammatically both Reflexive Pronouns and Reflexive Verbs have other uses and more complex forms. "Mi" is a Possessive, like when you say "my" in English. They indicate possession or ownership. They always agree in gender and number with the noun they refer to; that is, with the possessed thing. If the possessive appears next to the noun that designates the element with which a relationship of belonging is established, then it is called a Possessive Determinant. If the noun is omitted, then it is a Possessive Pronoun. For example: "Ese es mi libro" = "That is my book", if you're talking about 2 or more books, you must say " Esos son mis libros" (plural).

Hello Lamees! In Argentina we say "shopping", we don't use the translation ( centro comercial). For example: "Vamos al shopping a ver las ofertas de temporada" (let's go to the mall to see the seasonal offers) Some words are taken directly from the source language, that's very common in my country. Best wishes Sofía