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Hello! My name's Daniel, I'm catalan and I was born in Manresa (near Barcelona, around 60 Kilometres). I studied a degree in Bussines Administration at University of Barcelona, the reason why I wanted to study this degree was I always loved "the social sciences" and maths (I still love all this), I love talking about these subjects and this degree "merges" abstract knowledge (maths, stastics, economics...) with practical knowledge (financial, accounting, sells, human resources marketing...) That's why that It was my chosen field; but the most important skill , in my opinion, for a one graduated in this degree is to be able to speak several languages. At the moment, I need to improve my English and after getting this important goal, I'll want to learn other languages for business like French (I can speak a little French, due to it is similar to Catalan), German o perhaps others. That's why I'm here: I want to practice my speaking English. I like reading books , visiting exciting countries, climbing, making new friends and meeting people, I consider myself a very active and outgoing person. If you want to talk to me about any subject, If you want to talk to me in English or in French and you want to improve your Spanish/Catalan with me, feel free to contact me.
Learning
English
French
Language Skills
CatalanNative
SpanishNative
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Completed lessons000
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Activities
  • Answered
    Hi Sean! If someone tells you "derecho" or "siga derecho" it means "go straight", to tell you "turn on the right" he has to tell you "derecha" or "ve hacía la derecha" (derecha = right, derecho=recto=straight) .
    0 voted
    January 24, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    Hi, I'm Catalan, both ways are correct, I looked on the red and I didn't find enough information, I'm pretty sure it is a dialectal difference. In the Eastern Catalan (Girona, Barcelona, French Catalonia and Baleric Islands...) which I speak, the way is "néixer", I have never heard "naixer" near where I live, but I have heard in Valencia (western catalan) "nàixer", in grammar catalan books appears the "naixer" way, because both ways are correct. You can look for a song on youtube "quan jo vaig nàixer" by Raimon, who was an south valencian singer (Xàtiva) and you can hear the valencian accent.
    0 voted
    January 23, 2015
    0