"cannot" is much more common than "can not". But both are ok.
Your English is very good!
0 voted
February 3, 2015
1
Answered
"Despite / in spite of" are the same and can be used interchangibly.
I don't know which is grammatically correct, but "him being a good man" sounds better to me tha "his being a good man"
0 voted
February 3, 2015
2
Answered
"be by your side/ be with you". Both are fine. "Be with you" is probably more common in the US.
0 voted
February 3, 2015
1
Answered
"Maintains" is a verb here
0 voted
February 3, 2015
0
Answered
Not correct.
We say:
I have not decided which summer to visit you.
I have not decided which summer to drop by.
0 voted
January 30, 2015
0
Answered
Yes
0 voted
January 30, 2015
0
Posted
Hola, Mundo
Me llamo Wendy y tengo cincuenta y uno años. Tengo dos hijos, una hija y mi marido. Soy de norte América. Me gusta a leer y correr. Quiero aprender español porque me gustaría a visitar a Equador y Chile.
January 28, 2015
8
0
Answered
"To die" is a verb. "Dead" is an adjective.
She is running. She is falling. She is dying.
She runs. She falls. She dies.
She ran. She fell. She died.
She is young. She is smart. She is dead.
The man died yesterday, so now he is dead.
