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Hi, I am looking for someone to exchange their Spanish for my English.
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Spanish
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  • Answered
    Store tends to be a slightly more american usage, the typical spanish small town "supermercado" would most likely be referred to as a shop in British/Irish English. Supermarket is commonly used here (UK and Ireland), but they are more like the French hypermarkets, big out-of-town stores (como "El Corte Inglés", "Carrefour"). But repeating the word shop "I have shopped at this shop for 8 years" sounds a bit odd, so my translation might be "I have been shopping here for 8 years".
    0 voted
    March 13, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    The two expressions "There is reason to be concerned" and "There is A reason to be concerned" are slightly different. The first is more formal and implies importance to the reason (it is similar to "There is good reason to be concerned"). The second one, depending on context, covers everything from the reason being important through to the reason being so unimportant you are going to do the opposite.
    0 voted
    January 30, 2013
    0
  • Answered
    They do mean the same thing, but Fall is US English, Autumn is British English
    0 voted
    January 29, 2013
    1