Like Gary said, studious would be the proper discription. Slang we would say bookworms, nerd, or geek (especially when dealing with computers)

Our winter here in Tennessee, USA, has been colder than normal. We have not had any snow yet. I would say, ""We are having a very cold winter. How is your winter?"

I would say that he is a business man. If you want to be specific, you can say "He works in retail" or "he works in marketing" or whatever. If you want to be general, just say he is a businessman. If you want to be specific, you don't have to day he's in business, but what field in business he is in.

How long does it take to drive home from work?

¿Is your town a good place for teenagers to live?

Hola, esta la redacción la hice para poder practicar inglés y me gustaría que alguien me la corrija. GRACIAS.


I think that Madrid is a marvelous city where youngsters can have an enjoyable time, due to the variety of activities.

For example, it has a large skating rink in the center. Teens have the possibility to go both in summer and winter, as it is covered.
As for the entertainment, there are sundry cinemas with the best movies, all the time. Moreover, Wednesdays you would get a discount.
Although the concerts are not very abundant, can be offset by retail stores where you can spend your evenings shopping at the endless clothing stores, jewelry... and all are quite cheap.
There is a pleasant atmosphere among the people. The festivities, never missing. That's the reason for their friendly air.

To sum up, Madrid is the ideal envirnment for youth to be free, and enjoy its simple modern place. That's why I like living here.

"What's up" is, for the most part, an impersonal and an informal way to say "hello". It is asked to both guys and gals. Probably the most common response is, "not much." It seems to me, that unless you are really good friends, then "not much" is your best response. If a good friend or family member is asking, then it could mean, "hay I heard something today about you, what is going on?" or "what are you doing today?"