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Jessica
Spanish
Jan 7, 2014
:) muy bien Naga...quiero felicitarte por el nivel de español que tienes...nos vemos pronto...Excelente trabajo..
Activities
  • Posted
    Available to acceept new students I am now available once again to accept new students for individualised English lessons. Please contact me for further information. Take care and happy learning! Naga
    May 19, 2015
    0
    0
  • Answered
    In British English, we might say 'to slag off'. This is very colloquial. 'Stop slagging me off' would mean 'Stop saying bad things about me.' Another option might 'to hammer' someone. 'My boss really hammered me today', you might say. However, 'I got hammered' can also mean 'I drank a lot of alcohol.' Ah! The wonders of language.
    0 voted
    November 4, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    There is no special name for a scarf of this kind. It is just a scarf - or do you mean the material it is made from? From the picture I cannot be sure but it looks like wool. take care Naga
    0 voted
    October 23, 2014
    2
  • Answered
    It means you will feel very comfortable in the hotel - like it is your second home.
    0 voted
    September 26, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    'As well' normally ends a sentence or clause whereas 'as well as' introduces a further subject. Moreover, 'as well' is most likely to be used in relation to something someone else has said: 'I want an ice cream.' 'I would like one as well.' 'I would like an ice cream as well as a drink.' This means I want both of these things. To use 'as well as' you need two items.
    0 voted
    September 26, 2014
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  • Answered
    I must admit that I had never heard the term 'horse sense' before I read your question, which suggests to me that 'horse sense' is a term used in the United States rather than in the UK. They mean exactly the same thing. Take care Naga
    0 voted
    September 24, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    I will leave the information here. If there is anything new to add, please do so.
    0 voted
    September 17, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Obviously there is 'goodbye' which is more formal. You can also say 'see you soon.' There are other expressions like 'take care' which are also used to say goodbye. We also use foreign language goodbyes in British English such as 'Ciao', 'Adios', and 'Au revoir'.
    0 voted
    September 17, 2014
    2
  • Corrected

    I don't know the right version of sentence

    1. In my opinion you should think of things which you are interested in.
    2. In my opinion you should think which things are you interested in.
    3. In my opinion you should think about what is really interesting for you.

     

    Sorry, I would say none of them are correct. I think you want to say:

     

    'In my opinion you should think about what really interests you.' When you say 'think about' here, it might be better to say 'consider'.

    0 voted
    September 17, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    'Different' is an adjective, which means that it qualifies a noun (for instance, a different story) whereas 'other' can function as an adjective but also as indefinite pronoun: 'I want the other dog' (adjective) or 'I like the other (one) better' (pronoun). We often use 'other' to introduce a contrast between two things; 'I like this one but I don't like the other one.' Different is used to introduce a more general contrast (not between two things); 'I would like a different table.' (means I am happy with one of many possible tables); 'I would like the other table (means there are only two tables and I don't want the one I have been offered). I am sure there is much more to say but perhaps this is a start. Take care
    0 voted
    September 16, 2014
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