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Learning spanish right now. I speak portuguese, but am more focused on spanish at the moment. Talk to me if you are curious. From Canada, pretty easy going!
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Spanish
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EnglishNative
Portuguese
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  • Answered
    As a soon-to-be graduate of %%it courses name here%%, I am passionate about web technology and eager to use my skills as a web developer. A career at %%Company's name%% appeals to me because (list 1-3 things that will benefit the company Example: The company's website says that they value a team-oriented environment and that they love to make websites for old people. so say "appeals to me because I value a collaborative work environment where I can assist the elderly to operate their own websites). I think that you could remove the petroleum engineering background from your cover letter. It's not relevant to web developer and they can see that in your resume. I changed the order to "graduate of...." because it sounds more formal in this way (It's hard to explain why if you don't understand and the difference is minor). I removed excited because it is redundant. Passionate is an excellent descriptor and you do not require more language to describe this. For the part about success, it sounds too focused on you and not focused enough on the company. I don't know the company, but you might be better off starting that part of the sentence by talking about how you will help the company. My suggestion is above. Sorry if my answer is messy. Just trying to give more explanation so that you understand my reasoning. Do not forget that for your information technology classes, you need to make that if you use my change, that you change your noun to fit the grammar. Good luck.
    0 voted
    April 27, 2016
    1
  • Posted
    Nunca mais quero saber de um taxi. Por que usa a palavra "de" em vez de "sobre" ou outra palavra? Nunca mais quero saber de um taxi. Por que usa a palavra "de" em vez de "sobre" ou outra palavra? Eu peço porque sei que as regras dos preposições são bem complicado as vezes.
    August 3, 2015
    3
    0
  • Posted
    Where is the best place to find sub-titled French-Quebecois films and shows?
    April 1, 2014
    2
    0
  • Answered
    I would take it as equivalent to this trend (of softening harsh language): Oh my god --> Oh my gosh F*ck --> frick Jesus f*cking christ --> jesus tap dancing christ. Generally, instead of swearing, they made the phrase softer or funnier (depending on the situation). Its pretty common with english swear words. Depends on the person i guess. Personally, i would just say the harshest/most vulgar form unless i was around a teacher or someone who gets offended easily.
    0 voted
    March 28, 2014
    2
  • Commented
    by strictly disciplined, i meant to say, lose their career. LOL
    0 voted
    March 24, 2014
    0
  • Commented
    Professionals have to be very careful with their relationships with anybody under the age of 18. Especially teachers. Teachers will lose their job immediately if they are found to be having a romantic relationship with a student. This even applies to university teachers. Although I hear of it happening on occasion, it is very likely that if it is reported, the university professor will be strictly disciplined, no matter what age the student is. A person who is a teacher is in a position of power. It is considered not fair or professional to have a relationship with student. It can make you want to change their grades and you could abuse them.
    0 voted
    March 24, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    A stereotype is a common belief about a group of peoples that people might try to say applies to each individual person of that group. For example: in Vancouver, many people will say that Chinese people are bad drivers. This is a stereotype. Clearly, not all Chinese people are bad drivers and we have no evidence to say that as a group, they are worse than anybody else. Saying that someone is a bad driver because they are chinese is an example of stereotyping (Verb= To stereotype).
    0 voted
    March 21, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    A lo mejor is a bit more colloquial than quizá and tal vez. It does not mean "at the best" as you might suspect, but can usually be translated as "maybe." You should not use the subjunctive with a lo mejor. A lo mejor soy imbécil. Perhaps I'm stupid. Hay tres cosas que a lo mejor no sabes de mí. There are three things that perhaps you don't know about me. A lo mejor nos están haciendo un favor. Maybe they are doing us a favor. Stole that from: http://spanish.about.com/od/adverbs/a/maybe.htm
    0 voted
    March 21, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    do', 'da', 'no', 'na', 'numa', 'num', 'desse', 'dessa I cant help you with the complexities because my portuguese is not amazing, but these are contractions as follows: do = de + o = Of the (masculine) da = de + a = Of the (feminine) no = em + o = in/on the (masculine) na = em + a = in/on the (feminine) num = em + um = in/on a (masculine) numa = em + uma = in/on a (feminine) desse = de + esse = of this (masculine) dessa = de + essa = of this (feminine) These contractions are very important and are used constantly. It will really help your verbal comprehension to use them becuase you will NEVER hear them uncontracted in speech or even proper written material. The definitions I gave are not comprehensive. Especially desse/dessa, but this is a good start.
    0 voted
    March 21, 2014
    1
  • Answered
    Another reason for/to/that... Author also said/mentioned/believed/thought that... Although Mark believed ABC, he also believed in many other things (including XYZ) OR end sentence. (For example, XYZ).
    0 voted
    March 21, 2014
    1