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Hi!! My name is Juanita. My family is Colombian however I was raised in a bilingual environment and I lived in the United States for a long time. I worked as a psychologist for quite some time and then decided to dedicate my life to teaching English as a second or foreign language. I would love to help you out!!! Just send me a message!! See you!!! :)
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SpanishNative
English
German
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  • Answered
    Hola! There is a problem when you try to translate this word because there is no accurate translation for it. Since the English language plays a major role in (worldwide) Bussiness,then the term "Crowdsourcing" would still be used in English even if you are speaking in Spanish. However, if you really want to use the Spanish translation it could be something like: "externalización abierta" or "colaboración abierta". Both of them make reference to the practice of making a call to an open community in order to solve a problem throughout cooperation. Keep in mind then, that Crowd means "conjunto de personas" + outsourcing means "externalización". Hope it was useful! Bye!
    0 voted
    March 1, 2015
    3
  • Corrected

    My Englisch!

    Hi Guys! So, I've had problems with my listening skills :O! I can speak a little slow but when I try to listen and understand a native speaker, it's very hard :/ I've been learning english by myself and I have to admit that it's very difficult :/ What do I have to do to improve my listening skills? (What could I do to improve.....) 

    0 voted
    February 26, 2015
    1
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    February 26, 2015
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    February 26, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    It means in the 17th century (1600 until let's say 1620, 1630...). It makes the reference of the "begging" of the 17th century. 1640-1650 would be considered as the middle of the 17th century and so on. If by "in the past" you mean in the entire century, you could say "back in the 17th century" for example.
    0 voted
    February 25, 2015
    3
  • Answered
    Hello!! Well, this is a proverb that basically means that hat difficult/turbulent/unstable changes do not affect reality on a deeper level. I personally think it has to do with being able to embrace changes and making them part of your daily routine, or your reality, of your status quo. When you embarace changes you are accepting them and therefore are not disturbed by them; this means you are flowing with life and responding by not letting changes interrupt your "routine". Hope it was helpful!! I would invite you to think about what changes mean to you and if this make any sense! Bye!!
    0 voted
    February 11, 2015
    1
  • Answered
    Hi. Actually you would need to say: "Take out" since this phrasal verb is more accurate in your sentence. Pull out means to extract (a tooth for example),to quit. Take out means take the "thing" you ned out of the place/container where it currently is. In a classroom a teacher might say "Take out your work/grammar/English book" , omitting, but implying, that you are to take it out from where it currently is, perhaps in your desk or your satchel. It could be used in similar circumstances too. It is grammatically correct and understandable. So it is better to use "Take out". Take out your books, take out your sheets for the test... etc. I hope you have fond this answer helpful :)
    0 voted
    February 11, 2015
    3