Good Job, Zootopia!

In this afternoon I accompanied my roommates to cinema for the newest Disney comedy animation "Zootopia". It was the second time for me to watch it, however, I'm still impressed by the unexpected plot, interesting details and some "humanistic" concern.
The film tells us the story of Judy, a rabbit who dreams of becoming the first rabbit policewoman in nearby city "Zootopia". But faced with unfair prejudge and prejudice (How could a RABBIT be a cop?) Judy has to exert herself to the utmost to achieve her aim. Finally with the help of Nick, a fox, Judy succeeds in solving a nerve-racking case and becoming a qualified policewoman.
"Zootopia" arises our reflection on our real world-- what should we do to deal with prejudice? So I reckon it's a wonderful film not only for children but also for adults.

"Estar pegado" be stuck to smth as in only paying attention to something in particular or "quedarse pegado" both work

이 used for something close to you but far for the other person 그 used for something close to the person you are asking but far from you,( also used for something that is not where you are) 저 used for objects far from you and the one you are asking

It can be used as a greeting (obviously at night) and also used as a farewell or if someone's going to bed

Well I think you should practice the alphabet and listen to native speakers pronunce it (in videos) and then you could start with the basic greeting and the sentences structures

dependiendo si el verbo es regular o irregular, el regular que lleva -ed es para pasado simple y cuando se usa was o were es para pasado continuo (si pones -ing al termino del verbo) o para pasado condicional (pero para ese nadamas puedes usar were)