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  • Posted
    Estado vs. Estatus en el trabajo Preguntando por email: "What is the status of the report?" "Let me know the status of the file please" O otra pregunta cuando status significa la misma cosa. Pues, cual es la palabra correcta en espanol para eso? Se dice: Dejame saber el estatus del archivo....? Dajme saber el estado del archivo...? Gracias
    March 18, 2014
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  • Posted
    Cual es la palabra corecta para decir "financial forecast" ?

    Se dice prevision de finanzas? O se dice prognostico de finanzas?

     

    Ex. Did you see the the August financial forecast?

    August 15, 2013
    2
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  • Commented

    You can send each other emails to practice writing or exchange Skype information to practice speaking. 

    0 voted
    July 26, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    It has helped me find a few people to practice Spanish with on Skype. However, it's difficult to sort through people who are serious about languge learning and those who just want to have random friendly conversations. 

    0 voted
    June 17, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    I usually speak with people on Skype. We spend half the time in English, and half the time in Spanish. Each person corrects the other while they speak. 

    0 voted
    June 13, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    People offer you a place to stay for free, so their home is like a hotel. It's a good way to meet local people when travelling on a budget.

     

    I have couchsurfed or met people via Couchsurfing in Spain, Austria, Slovakia and Miami. 

    0 voted
    June 1, 2013
    0
  • Commented

    Awesome resources everyone, thanks for all of these links!

    0 voted
    June 1, 2013
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  • Answered
    It is an expression that means he believed him. The teacher did not believe or trust whatever Tom was saying (the teacher doubted it), however Tom's explanation may be true so the teacher assumed that what Tom said was true. For example: "Although he found it hard to believe Tom's explanation, the teacher decided to believe his explanation even though he doubted the explanation." That is a hard expression to explain, and I don't think I explained it very well, hopefully someone else can add more.
    0 voted
    June 16, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    Neither is more correct. Both sentences are equally correct. Everybody holds hands. That is a fact, that means everyone is holding someone else's hands, it is not a complete sentence. You would need to say "everybody holds hands at the concert" for example. Everybody hold hands. That is a command, that is someone telling everyone else that they must hold hands. This one is a complete sentence and is fine by itself, the other one is correct when it is part of a complete sentence, even though technically it is correct by itself it may not make a lot of sense.
    0 voted
    June 16, 2010
    0
  • Commented
    Originally, Sarajevo, Bosnia, currently living in Gainesville, Florida.  
    0 voted
    June 8, 2010
    0