Quinta: Gramática Española

Amo mucho a unas ardillas.
Yo las puedo escribir(describir) bien.
No las he visto aquí, lamentablemente.

Yo he escrito una carta de agradecimiento para mi amiga.
Se la he enviado a Alemania.
¿Ella habrá recibido mi carta?

¿Podrían revisar mi escrito, por favor? Gracias.

1) "Here is your appointment card": "Aqui tiene su tarjeta de cita" 2) "Can I see your insurance card?": "¿Puedo ver su tarjeta de seguro? ; "¿Puedo ver su tarjeta de asegurado? 3) "Would like you like to schedule an appointment?": ¿ Quisiera hacer una cita? or ¿Quisiera sacar una cita? 4) "Please sign here": "Por favor, firme aquí" --I hope this could help!!!

I would like to join, also. How do I join the group?

 

Las dos oraciones serian correctas. Al utilizar la particula "lo", la oracion se refiere implicitamente a un singular; es decir, a una persona en particular. Si no se utiliza "lo", la oracion se refiere implicitamente a un plural, es decir, a varias personas. Asi que su uso dependeria de lo que se quisiera decir en la oracion.

"Amar" and "Querer" are two different words that has technically the same meaning: "To love"; but the context in which it is used is different; but sometimes there is a blurry line between the context. Traditionally when you say "Amar", you usually use it when you , are in a romantic relationship but also, it can be used in a father/mother-son/daughter relationship. What I mean is that, the word "Amar", tends to be more formal. In contrast, when you use "Querer" the meaning tends to be more lighter and usually refers to the feeling between friends or a person that one is close to. But, there is a blurry line between them, in the sense that, both words: "Amar" and "Querer" often are interchange; it can be used to portray the same meaning:"To Love". And often, they are used that way in Spanish. But, if we think in a strict sense: The word "Amar" will refer to a STRONG feeling and "Querer" will refer to a LIGHTER feeling. This word (LOVE), is specially interesting in Spanish, because in this language there is always a different level in terms of the feeling that the word portrays. For example, in Spanish you could say: "Te quiero", "Te amo", "Te aprecio", "Te adoro", etc.; and each word has a different and subtle meaning, depending on the person and the situation that the word is used on.

Well, that depends on the form in which the phrase is used on the sentence. The first example: "Her attention suffocated him, as if it were a snake", The phrase "as if it were" can be translated as: " como si esta fuera" o " como si esta fuese". On the second sentence: " He told a joke, but nobody laughed. He felt as if he were naked, in a room full of people with cameras." ; The phrase "as if it were" can be translated as: "como si estuviera". Both of these phrases could be correct, but that depends on the form and the meaning of the sentence.