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Hello, I'm Rob (pero los hispanos me llaman Roberto, русскоязычные меня зовут Роберт, e os brasileiros me chamam Roberto). I'm learning French, and German at the moment. I am a native English speaker, and am certified to teach English. My Spanish very advanced and I have a good accent, so I would be glad to help you with Spanish as well. I have experience and I would like to exchange language/culture with you if you are a native speaker of one of these languages. I like soccer (football, fútbol, fotbal, футболь, futebol, oder Fußball) hanging out with friends, the Bible, and music from all over the world.
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French
Romanian
Russian
German
Tajik
Kazakh
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EnglishNative
Spanish
Portuguese
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  • Corrected

    How can we achieve our goals ? - My opinion

    In some cases, if we want to achieve our goals we need to be more productive. To be more productive we must to act according to a mindset (<em>What mindset? You must tell what mindset you are talking about</em>.). So, if do you want to be more productive it's ok to have the correct mindset(<em>Ok is not a very strong word. You probably mean that it is good to have this king of mindset</em>. <em>Saying that it's ok </em><em>in this context </em><em>means that it isn't very important.</em>) that to help you. My mindset when is come to achieve my goals is very simple. My mindset is simple: to acheive my goals. In brief Basically/Simply put, I have in mind two ideas in mind, that help me to remain focused on what I want to do.

     

    Here are my 2 ideas:

    1. If you want something, you need to give up something else.

    2. If you want to have what you don't have, you need to do what you aren't doing.

    Example:

    If you want to be more healthy you need to give up eating junk food(1), and start making playing/practicing more sports (<em>American English, sport is acceptable in British English</em>).

    If you want to complete your tasks, You need to give up that activities that distract you from completing your tasks (1) and start doing whatever it takes it's worth for to complete your tasks.

    0 voted
    January 6, 2015
    0
  • Corrected

    Wintertime and memories

    <em>Right now</em> we are <em>in a season</em> that I don’t like so (or <em>very</em>) much. I like to spend my free time outside, working in my flower garden, riding my bike or walking through the <em>forest</em>. <em>I can't do </em><em>all these things</em> (Do you mean that you can't do <em>any of these</em> <em>things</em>?) in the winter because it’s always cold and wet during this season. While I’m sitting in my living room and waiting for better weather, I watch my pictures and remember my last vacations.

    It means <em>a lot</em> to me to visit other countries or to travel around Germany when I’m on vacation (I think this would be right, but it would probably sound better if you said <em>for vacation</em>). There was a time many years ago <em>when we weren’t permitted</em> to travel the world. <em>We were</em> only allowed to travel a few <em>Eastern</em> European countries. Of course, I would <em>have</em> loved to visit those countries, but it was too expensive; only a few people (or just <em>few people</em>) could afford to travel at that time.

    So I’m happy that I <em>have been free for</em> 25 years and I (you can take out <em>I </em>here if you want) am able to decide where I want to go. There are so many places <em>in</em> this world that I would like to see. So we try to travel every year for two or three weeks.

    0 voted
    January 1, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    I've never heard "could do with." Could you be thinking of "could deal with?" That means that you wouldn't mind it, or you could handle it. For example: "If they would just turn the music down a little, I could deal with the heat." I think that "head to" is more commonly used. It means the same thing.
    0 voted
    July 20, 2014
    2
  • Answered
    I've never heard "could do with." Could you be thinking of "could deal with?" That means that you wouldn't mind it, or you could handle it. For example: "If they would just turn the music down a little, I could deal with the heat." I think that "head to" is more commonly used. It means the same thing.
    0 voted
    July 20, 2014
    0