Search from various English teachers...
Profile
My name is Tony Muñoz I'm 25 years old and I'm specialized in Film Industry so I love to talk about movies. I'm looking to improve my english talking with nice people and help someone who is learning spanish.
Learning
English
Language Skills
SpanishNative
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons000
Attendance rate100%100%100%
Teacher reviews
No record
Activities
  • Answered
    No hay ninguna diferencia importante, ambas podrían ser usadas en el mismo contexto.
    0 voted
    August 16, 2014
    1
  • Commented

    Yes I did, in my case, I learned a little of latin, that was the language used by romans. It was usefull because spanish come from Latin so it's a good way to understand my own language.

    0 voted
    August 16, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Does anybody know a good and effective way to learn phrasal verbs in english? I think that one of the hardest things of english is learning the phrasal verbs and I've tryied to study them but I always forget them so if you know an effective way to learn please tell me!!!!
    August 15, 2014
    4
    0
  • Answered
    The main difference between "un" and "una" is that un is masculine and una is feminine so you have to use un or una depending on the word, if the word is masculine like "ordenador", "anillo" "amigo" you have to use un, but if the word is feminine like "letra" "amiga" "profesora" you have to use una, so you fave to focus on the word below. I think it's important remind you when to use un/una in a sentence instead of el/la: We use el/la to refer to something specifically: "El perro de mi tía" you are talking about one dog specifically, your aunt's dog. However, we use un/una to talk about something not specifically. Look at this example: -¿Qué quieres beber? -Un café. In this case we would say "un café" cause we want a coffe, we don't mind which coffe, it' would be stupid to ask for a coffe specifically like "give me this coffe" you want a coffe and that's it I hope you have understood it with my silly examples hahaha but I think that jonking it's a goos way to learn.
    0 voted
    August 15, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    She is beautiful, He is handsome and it is...? When we refer to someone we say "she is beautiful or he is handsome" but what happened when we refer to something, not to someone? I mean, for example an object. By the way, there are other words in common english to say beautiful and handsome?
    August 14, 2014
    5
    0
  • Commented

    Hola, soy de Madrid y mi plato favorito es la tortilla de patatas. En Español recuerda que los adjetivos no van delante de los sustantivos como en inglés, así que la pregunta sería ¿Cuál es tu tipo de comida favorito? y para saber el plato favorito de alguien se dice ¿Cuál es tu plato favorito? no ¿Que es tu plato favorito?, porque la segunda pregunta con "que" no tiene sentido en español. Para que te digan entre varias opciones cual es la favorita debes preguntar con cual, no con que. Espero que te sirva de ayuda.

    0 voted
    August 10, 2014
    0
  • Posted
    Mi first note. Hi everybody, My name is Antonio Muñoz but people use to calling me Tony. I'm from Madrid Spain, and I'd like o learn English and become Bilingual, but it's to hard. Currently, I've obtained a certificate with my level, a B2, but I'd like to learn more because I love english. I know that the best way of improving a language is speaking with people whose first language is the one you want to learn, so that, I'm here in Italki.
    August 3, 2014
    5
    0