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Hi, I'm a student looking to learn spanish and chinese. I have taken some spanish courses but no chinese. I am looking for people who will teach me by speaking the languages with me. Initially, i will be very slow moving, but I am looking to learn to be fluent in the languages.
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Spanish
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    No. It's not the same "squashy" is not really a word. It would be "squishy". That would mean that when you press the package it is squishy (you can press it and it returns to form or doesnt change much). It would be present tense. "this is squishy". Squashed is past tense and it means its squashed and wont return to its original form. If something is squishy, its just soft and is easily squashed but not completely squashed already.
    0 voted
    October 29, 2012
    1
  • Answered
    In school, as children, we learn new words via spelling tests we are assigned by teachers. They give us a list of about 10 words at a time; we learn their meanings and use them in sentences so that we understand how they are used. We also learn roots in school. I tell my students to learn roots because it will enable them to decipher many English words. The problem is that the Latin roots won't help with the words rooted in German. English is a Germanic language which has words rooted in and drawn from other languages-- and it's ever changing (this is why it can be sooooo hard to learn). The best way to remember vocabulary is to read books/articles/etc. and look up words as you're going along. It's tedious, but effective.
    0 voted
    October 26, 2012
    0