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Hola! I'm a student looking for native speakers of any of my listed languages. I am quite the beginner in Italian and have taken just a few classes. I'd love to start practicing my speaking skills, but be warned that patience is required. I've taken over two years of French and my listening comprehension is miles better than my speaking ability, so I would like to practice that. And as for German and Swedish, I absolutely love the languages but I have never taken formal classes. I am studying on my own and would like to find someone willing to help me build up some conversational skills on Skype. In exchange, I would be glad to help you with English, as I am a native speaker and a language enthusiast in all spheres. I've taken over six years of Spanish now and though my speaking skills are rusty, if you want to learn English I would certainly be willing to help you. On the flip side, if you're a relative beginner in Spanish and don't mind practicing with a fallible non-native speaker, I would certainly be willing to help you out. I am excited to meet like-minded people. If you're interested, please contact me.
Learning
Italian
Spanish
French
Swedish
German
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EnglishNative
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Activities
  • Posted
    ¿Es esta oración gramatical? Habíamos hecho todo lo que era posible para asegurar que los mensajes eran respetuosos. Quiero decir "We had done our best to make sure that the messages were respectful." No estoy segura sobre la forma de "asegurar" y el uso del indicativo. ¡Gracias!
    October 20, 2015
    2
    0
  • Answered
    "Whom" is the object form of "who." Native English speakers often just use "who" in both cases, but this is technically incorrect, and it's good to know the difference. Whom is he calling? Who is calling him? To whom did she give the gift? Who gave her the gift?
    0 voted
    October 20, 2015
    0
  • Posted
    Preposición después de "decir" Yo sé que "Él me ha dicho..." es correcto. Pero si quiero decir "Él ha dicho multiples personas..." ¿necesito añadir una preposición?
    October 20, 2015
    1
    0
  • Answered
    I'll try to summarize the main differences as I see them. "Complete" is used when all parts of a task have been fulfilled, whereas "finish" is less all-encompassing, and might just indicate that you have reached the end of something, rather than fulfilling all individual aspects of it. They can often be used in the same place, but "complete" gives a stronger sense of accomplishment. Speaking of which, "accomplish" is a little different from the previous two words, which are near synonyms. To accomplish something is basically to succeed, but a little more specific. You can succeed in life, but you can't accomplish in life. You can, however, accomplish an individual task. I'm sure others will contribute in more detail but hopefully this makes things a little clearer!
    0 voted
    October 19, 2015
    1
  • Posted
    Como conjugar el verbo después de "considerar" ¿Es simplemente infinitivo? Por ejemplo, "Yo consideraba hacer ejercicio." ¿Sería correcto?
    October 19, 2015
    5
    0
  • Answered
    "Maybe next time" yo creo. Es una expresión idiomatica y no traduzca directamente.
    0 voted
    September 23, 2015
    1
  • Posted
    ¿Se puede usar "caído" para significar "fallecido" o "muerto"? Como en inglés.
    September 23, 2015
    8
    0
  • Posted
    Where is the verb in these sentences? "Muerto" A while ago I found a song that treated "Muerto en pecado yo" as a complete sentence. The meaning was clear of course but I did not understand how it was grammatical. Then, more recently, the sentence "Muerto mi padre cuando yo tenía nueve años" appeared in one of my Spanish worksheets. Is it something to do with the word "muerto"? Is it correct, and how?
    September 10, 2015
    10
    0
  • Posted
    ¿Cómo se dice "tickle"? Yo sé la palabra "cosquillas," pero ¿es un verbo? ¿Cómo debo estructurar una oración como "He tickles me"? Me parece que la frase completa es "hacer cosquillas." ¿Es esto correcto?
    September 1, 2015
    4
    0
  • Posted
    ¿Es esta oración correcta? "Lo que es más importante es que hagan todo lo que pueden, y sean felices." (Quiero decir "What's most important is that they do everything they can (try their best), and are happy.")
    April 8, 2015
    9
    0