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Howdy! I love studying foreign languages. Here are my languages and the levels I imagine I've attained (I've never been tested): English (American): C2 Spanish: B2 or C1 German: B1 or B2 French A1 or A2 Russian A2 or B1 Czech: A1
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  • Posted
    Ahoj, svět! Ahoj, svět! To je můj prvný post český! Doufám, že není příliš špatný. Pracuju zde v malím universitů v Kansasů. Můj město je také malý. Je to docela nudný tadé, ale to je kde býdlím teď. Mozná budu býdlet opět v velkem městem.
    June 25, 2014
    3
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    June 25, 2014
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    June 23, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Es como en espanol. Yo HE hecho algo: I HAVE done something. http://www.englishpage.com/verbpage/presentperfect.html Yo HE comido. HAS estudiado? Ella me HA dicho que.... -h
    0 voted
    April 21, 2014
    0
  • Corrected

    Correction:  At the end of December, I'm going to have an operation on my eyes, and I'm faced with some problems - what will I do during the two weeks of rehabilitation after the operation?  I can't use the computer, read books or watch tv.  I know, I can go for a walk or go to the theater, I can cook and draw, but it's two weeks!  Maybe you can give me some advice or something?

     

    And I'm sorry about your operation, but I hope it helps you!!!  :)

     

    -h

     

    0 voted
    November 9, 2012
    1
  • Answered
    It does mean many, many things. A popular song is a "hit" song. To hit can be to physically hurt someone with your fist. "Hit it!" can mean "Begin!" and many, many other meanings. But I can't think of what it would ever mean in terms of a relationship, actually, unless you've seen "They hit it off..." That means that they get along well together.
    0 voted
    November 9, 2012
    1
  • Answered
    They are all correct and used except "what is it of your business?" The most popular one you'll hear is "It's none of your business." Beware that it is kind of rude, though. A more polite way to say this is "That is none of your concern," or "That's not your concern." Those are still a little rude, but not as bad.
    0 voted
    November 9, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    Think of it more like "We had already been there two hours when she arrived." versus "We have been here two hours." It is probably a difficult distinction for a non-native to learn, but it's also kind of an advanced topic, and not one that you should feel as if you must master immediately to converse succesfully in English! :)
    0 voted
    November 9, 2012
    0