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Hola a todos. Soy ingeniero en software. Me gusta tocar la guitarra, cantar, leer y meditar. Estoy practicando inglés. Me gustaría hablar con alguien que hable este idioma, poder intercambiar y compartir ideas, experiencias, así como mi idioma español ^_^ Hi everyone. I'm software engineer. I love to play the guitar, to sing, to read, to meditate, and so on. I'm practicing english. I'd like to speak to somebody who is an english native speaker, exchange and share ideas, experiences, etc., as well as my language: spanish ^_^
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  • Answered
    That's correct :)
    0 voted
    January 4, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    If you are learning spanish, be careful with the verb "to be" -> "to have" --------- "Ser" -> "Tener"

    For example, when we say "I'm 28 years old", the right way to do it in spanish is "Tengo 28 años". The same happens with:


    - I'm scared -> Tengo miedo

    - I'm cold -> Tengo frío

    - I'm sleepy -> Tengo sueño

    - I'm hungry -> Tengo hambre

    - I'm lucky -> Tengo suerte

    - I'm careful -> Tengo cuidado

    - I'm in a hurry -> Tengo prisa

    - I'm right -> Tengo razón


    I'm glad I could help!!!


    Best regards

    Marco


    January 13, 2017
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  • Answered
    It really helps!! Thak you so much for your time and help :D
    0 voted
    January 11, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    I'm reading this book called "Conversations with god" and I have found a few sentences that are in the form I'm dealing with, for example: - "I will contrive to bring you the answer. The whole universe will I use to do this." - "Yet will I give you these guidelines: etc, etc, etc" - "Let your love propel your beloveds into the world and into the full experience of who they are. In this will you have truly love." I notice that they are not questions, they are kind of confusing to me. I appreciate any help.
    0 voted
    January 10, 2017
    0
  • Posted
    Difference between "[auxiliar] [subject] [verb]" and "[subject] [auxiliar] [verb]" Sometimes I have noticed that these kind of expressions are used, for example: a) They want to walk all day. b) Do they want to walk all day. The confussing part to me is that the second one (b) is not a question! And I have seen this even with other auxiliary verbs, like "will, would, could, should" etc. How and when should I use this kind of expressions? (the second one: (b)). I appreciate your help! Marco
    January 10, 2017
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  • Answered
    Thank you all for your answers. They really help!!! I'll put in practice your teaching :)
    0 voted
    January 9, 2017
    0
  • Posted
    What's the difference between... using, for example: - Why don't you go out once in a while? - Why do you not go out once in a while? To me, sometimes it is confusing how to make negative questions. Where should the word "not" be placed? Thanks in advance!
    January 9, 2017
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  • Commented

    In addition to all these great advices, I'd say that maybe it'd be okay to meet people from a country where this language is spoken natively. To know their culture, experiences, adventures, etc.

    Who knows, maybe you could get to know a few good friends! or even someone more special!! :D

    0 voted
    January 3, 2017
    0
  • Commented

    Es cierto. Creo que más que estudiar gramática, es mejor hablar con un nativo del lenguaje.

    Gracias por el comentario, lo tendré en cuenta para brindar mejor ayuda y centrarme en ese tema que, vaya que es complicado!

    Saludos!

    0 voted
    January 3, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    Por otro lado, también ten cuidado cuando usas "o" / "u". Aplica la misma regla. Por ejemplo: - ¿Quieres ver la película o la serie? - ¿Sacaste siete u ocho en el examen? Saludos!
    0 voted
    January 3, 2017
    0