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I have been learning German for quite a while now, can read it fairly well, but still struggle with the spoken language through lack of enough practice. Therefore I would be happy to hear from German speaking learners of English keen to do a regular language exchange. Help with my basic and very rusty French and my beginner level Russian will also be appreciated. Of course, I will willingly help with English in return. I've nothing against it being fun, far from it, but serious language learners only please. This is a language exchange site and I am not looking for anything else from it.
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Russian
German
French
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  • Answered
    I cannot speak for other countries, but in the UK at least, the drunk are known for regularly indulging in the following (in no particular order):- Fight, commit vandalism, occasionally commit more serious crime up to and including rape and murder, vomit, collapse in the street, urinate in public places, indulge in sexual activity in public places or end up in bed with people they would not have given a second glance when sober, talk complete nonsense very loudly or shout it, end up in hospital with injuries they have no memory of coming by. Oh, and yes, some do sing as well almost always very badly. Most, however, just sit around with their friends and have a good time, at least until they wake up the next morning with a thumping hangover. By the way I gave up drinking alcohol a long time ago.
    0 voted
    August 28, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    To peer means to look at something with concentrated attention and possibly with some difficulty. Unable to find the light switch, she peered into the darkened room trying to find her coat. To gaze tends to imply that something is being looked at steadily or fixedly. Typically the thing being gazed at will be something pleasant. The travellers gazed in wonder at the vista of deep green valleys and high, snow-capped mountain peaks spread out before them. To stare has a similar meaning to to peer but it implies even greater concentration and fixed attention. If directed at a person this is the intentness of attention that is likely to be considered rude and to cause anger or apprehension. You may have heard of the "thousand yard stare". This describes the way a deeply traumatised person may stare blankly into the distance. The two young women, erstwhile chatting happily at the bar, fell silent when they noticed the way the man in the corner was staring fixedly at them. Hope this helps.
    0 voted
    August 28, 2012
    1