“Awhile” is an adverb. It modifies a verb and means “for a short time”: He chatted awhile and then left. “Awhile” should not be used as the object of a preposition, so constructions like “for awhile” or “in awhile” are wrong.But here’s the tricky part: “while” is a noun meaning “a period of time,” and can be used with a preposition, preceded of course by the article “a”: He chatted for a while and then left. The meaning is the same. (Note that the noun “while” can also function as a direct object: I have just a little while left.)

The first one is a short e sound the second two are pronounced the same they both have a longer e sound.

sopa espesa

My first day at the University!!

Hi, today is my first day at the University of Valencia. I'm very happy because this is like a dream come true. I registered for Self-learning of Languages in my Economy's Faculty. I have to do a level exam next Thursday, I feel a litle nervous. I will tell you my score.

I also meet some people but they are younger than me because, I have join four years later than them.

That's all, hugs!

 

 

In addition too. He is likewise a fine math teacher.