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Soy un abogado en los estados unidos. Estoy aprendiendo español para habar con hispanos y para disfrutar. Me gustaría mucho platicar contigo y puedo ayudarte con ingles. Trabajo con muchos hispanos, la mayoría de México. Escucho a la radio de España, miro televisión de México y leer libros para aprender. Ademas, hablar con gente todo lo posible. Prefiero hablar con Skype o Google Hangouts. Todos los dialectos están bien.
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Spanish
French
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    There are a lot of ways to talk about your feelings for someone. Often it depends on what exactly you're trying to convey. If love is too strong, like is a good alternative. "I love you." "I like you a lot." "I enjoy spending time with you." "I have feelings for you." Those are all pretty romantic to say to someone, though.
    0 voted
    March 21, 2014
    2
  • Commented

    I assume you're talking about sports because I'm not sure. Hopefully that's correct! Sports are in their own world in a sense and use a different set of terms. I find it hard to learn a lot when I watch matches in Spanish, but I do learn some. Actual games tend to have pretty basic words, incomplete sentences, and really fast talking. That's not terribly useful for me at least.

    0 voted
    February 23, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    The sentence you've given doesn't really make sense. What does the idea of gender have to do with their parents' dreams? If you can quote a passage or an exact phrase it would be helpful.
    0 voted
    November 21, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    "I have fear" is technically correct but sounds very formal. I would suggest "I am fearful [of something]." "I have afraid" is not correct. The way to say it is "I am afraid [of something]." Also, when you write "i don't know which is the difference." it should be "I don't know what the difference is." You can say "I don't know which is correct."
    0 voted
    November 21, 2013
    1
  • Answered
    "I am trying to find the answer to my question" is the way to say it.
    0 voted
    November 21, 2013
    1
  • Answered
    The survey shows that their psychological disposition towards buying [luxuries] [differs] a lot, especially [with regard to] jewelry. I'm not sure psychological disposition means what you want to say here, but I can't tell for sure. Predisposition might be better, it means "attitude about" or "tendency."
    0 voted
    January 21, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    If you have the full sentence some context would really help with this one.
    0 voted
    January 21, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Pouring off isn't a very common phrase, but it makes me think of something like a waterfall or a fountain where water is coming off the top of a surface. Pouring out is much more common, and it makes more sense when something is in a container.
    0 voted
    January 13, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    "It's a while since you've been here." is not correct, it would have to be "It's been a while since you've been here." Otherwise they are the same.
    0 voted
    January 7, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    Someone who is fanatical is extremely devoted or insistent on something, often a religion or ideology. Sometimes this come up in political contexts as well, such as "a fanatical leftist/socialist/conservative." Borderline just means that the person is almost fanatical, so not quite there but close. The metaphor is that there is a border between fanatical and non-fanatical and the person is on that border "line."
    0 voted
    January 4, 2013
    0