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Hello! I'm from the USA and I'm a college student studying spanish and business administration! I like being active, cooking, and being with people. I enjoy learning about different cultures and languages give me a cool insight on them. I want to speak several languages but right now my main focuses are spanish and french! I'm mostly invested in spanish though. I'm just looking for friendly people who want to trade languages by helping me learn my languages while I help them learn english. I also tutor in spanish. though I'm not fluent I can converse, read, and write fairly well in spanish.
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Spanish
French
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    Howdy Dolco, As a native speaker, that is a great way to look at "unless". "Not as long as" is probably the most equivalent of "unless". Traditionally, "unless" is followed by a sentence or clause that negates/contradicts the previous one. For example' "you're going to mexico with me, unless you dont have your passport" Hope this helps! P.S. you wouldn't use "was". "Has" works or you could remove it all together and just say "taught" :D
    0 voted
    June 4, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    Howdy! Both sentences are correct and have the same meaning. They might have subtle differences in meaning depending on the context, but both sentence structures work perfectly in any situation. Use whatever is comfortable to you! Have fun learning! P.S. If the group (or object) is already known, you can save time and avoid redundancy by saying "what do you all do?" Or "what do you do?"
    0 voted
    May 21, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    In english, "on the go" is a phrase that can mean "in a hurry/ I'm busy" or, sometimes, can literally mean " I'm going/leaving now". For example, if I need to drive around town to do several tasks and my friends ask me what I'm doing, I'd say "I have a lot to do, so I'm on the go". Or if I quickly stopped by my friends house on the way to somewhere else, I'd say "I'd love to stay but I'm on the go!" Its not a very common phrase, at least not where I'm from (Washington, USA) but its normal to hear. I more commonly hear people say "I'm in a hurry" or "I have to go (soon)" Hopefully this helps!
    0 voted
    May 19, 2019
    2
  • Posted
    El torneo de Cribbage ¡Hola a todos! Hoy voy a jugar cribbage con mi familia. Cada año mi tía presenta un torneo de cribbage. No creo que vaya a ganar, pero he preparado con libros para aprender las estrategias y, por eso, pienso que ganaría unos partidos. Si yo gano el torneo, recibiré $200 (doscientos dólares americanos). Ójala yo tenga suerte! Gracias por leer!
    May 18, 2019
    3
    0
  • Posted
    La Empieza de Mi Plana Hola, Me llamo Cameron y soy estudiante de español. Hace tres o quatro años que no estudio español pero, después de dejar, hice tres años que estudiar y todavía puedo recordar algo de la idioma. Hoy es el día segundo de mi adventura española y he revisado el tense indicativo presente por los verbos terminado con "ar" y en la meñana yo planeo aprender el mismo por los verbos con "er" e "ir" y (posiblemente) el preterito por los tres. Gracias por leer, ¡hasta la proxima!
    May 15, 2019
    2
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 9, 2015
    0
  • Corrected

    Grandmother´s house

    Yesterday i went to visit my grandmother. She baked me a lemon pie and gave a bag of cookies to my family and I... but I ate the whole bag (of cookies) on the bus ride to my house.

    "baked" is a term used for pies. However I suppose cooked also works, but it sounds a little funny. ;)

    with the verb "to bake/to cook", you bake/cook something for people, not to people. but in this context, you don't need either because you can just say "baked me a lemon pie" because the "for" is implied.

    Also, you used "me" several times in the same sentence and it's redundant to use it, so I took it out and changed it to "my family and I".

    As for the word "the" in "the whole", since you mentioned the bag earlier, and are referring to it again, you have to clarify that it's the same bag by saying "the" whole bag.

    The reason I put "of cookies" in parenthesis is because you can say "of cookies", but just like the word "me" in the first sentence, it is redundant and you don't need to say "of cookies" again. but it does work either way.

    I changed "in the bus" to "on the bus ride" in the last sentence because that's the most common way of saying it, especially if you say "to my house".

    great job! especially with the verb conjugation and use of different sentence structure! It looks like you got a little creative with your word choice and order, which is a great idea to learn a new language. even though there were a few mistakes, I can easily tell what you are trying to say, which is awesome! Keep up the good work!

    0 voted
    November 9, 2015
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 9, 2015
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    November 9, 2015
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    October 11, 2015
    0