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I am an English language and literature student from Klaipėda, Lithuania. I am trying to reach my dream career – a translator's career – and I love learning about new cultures, new languages and everything that is somehow related to a specific nation that exists, I really enjoy history also. I am looking for friends worldwide because I understand the fact that the easiest way to learn a language is to talk to a native speaker and it is also beneficial as you meet new people, you make new friends, new acquaintances and I really cherish that :) And I'd like to mention one more thing, sports I like the most is football, I couldn't imagine a world of sports without it, I play it myself, I like to do everything that is connected to football. At the moment, I am learning español and français, so I would like to meet some native speakers and I can't say no to people from other countries, please, write, ask or text whatever you want, I am really into meeting new people.
Learning
French
English
Spanish
Japanese
Latvian
Language Skills
LithuanianNative
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  • Posted
    General, most native-like phrases I know that there are tons of pages where I could read translations of these phrases in Latvian but I want to know the most native-like versions native speakers would provide me. So, please, help me learn the most native like phrases you use everyday. I'd like to know the phrases in three possible address types (formal, informal and very informal). These are the phrases/question I'd like to know (all the possible versions please): Hey / Hi / Hello How are you? I'm doing very good / I'm good (a reply to "How are you?") What about you? Thanks / Thank you very much / Thank you kindly You're welcome / No problem / Anytime Bye / See you Take care / Have a good one / Good luck What is it? / What? / Why? (Like a reply to a person who says something and you want to hear it again) Liels paldies :) (I don't even know if this is correct and native-like but I hope so, sorry if it's not true)
    September 8, 2017
    1
    0
  • Answered
    Yes, you can use these phrasal verbs interchangeably as they are synonymous and do not distort the meaning.
    0 voted
    August 15, 2017
    1
  • Corrected

    One week left

    Next Monday, on 21th August, I'll begin school. The program I'll study is "Economic's bachelor's degree", I'm so stokedexcited and look forward to it very much! What have you done lately? Is it time to get back to school or work?


    (I would keep program name for exact name as short and precise as possible, so you mean program, the program must be called one subject, not like with Bachelor's Degree or Master's Degree or something, it would be a whole thing you would aim to get after finishing up your studies, so just call the program by its name, in this case "Economics", and if you want to talk about what you will finish during the whole three-four year course, you should say "Bachelor's Degree in Economics")

    0 voted
    August 14, 2017
    2
  • Posted
    Rhetoric or Rhetorics? Hello, everytime I write Rhetorics in word, it underlines this word, but I'd like to ask if such a term can be used, for example, in this sentence: Rhetorics is a broad philosophy of how thoughts are presented in spoken and written texts, and what these texts are meant for. By Rhetorics, I am attributing to the very discipline that is concerned with processes of language production (or presentation). And should I always spell it out with capital R even if the words Rhetorics goes in middle or at the end of a sentence or can I just type rhetorics? Thank you.
    May 20, 2017
    7
    0
  • Answered
    The answer is definitely A, because if it would be than the pronoun "I" would act as the doer of the action, however, in this case, it seems that the agent "I" is being blamed, so... it's A.
    0 voted
    May 12, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    Rootin'-tootin' is from cowboy slang and it literally means "very enthusiastic", so if we treat it as a noun it would mean an act of doing something very enthusiastic, some dictionaries even define it as "noisy, rumbustious, boisterous".
    0 voted
    May 12, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    It depends on the person. If you get familiar to languages in little time you and you know some English already, then you can prepare yourself for IELTS in 3 months, if you have absolutely no clue how to speak, write and understand English, 3 months might be a challenge and you may fail to be ready for IELTS in such a short time because language learning is about remembering so much things, so you would be forced to live with English 24/7 if you want to prepare yourself for IELTS in 3 months. For a new learner it is hardly possible.
    0 voted
    May 12, 2017
    0
  • Corrected

    JUST A DIARY ON 12 May.12th (Writing about a byicycle)

    I would like someone to correct my diary. Could you do that for me, please?

    JUST A DIARY ON 12 May (English tend to spell out the actual number of a day before month not after)

    Here is an example, If when I would go somewhere, I prefered riding a byicycle to walking to get there. I might feel like that by walking is not very comfortable for me rather than "I don't like it" since I can't feel comfortbaable breeze. That's why I choose riding byicicle as thea way of going somewhere. While I was a junior high school student, I used to go any places by my byicicle without a purpose. Actually, I was really excited doing this, well, I would be able to find out some nice places wherethat only I would know. Now, I often drive a car, and if someday I come up with any idea of a places that I want to go, and it would be so fear, then I would be happy to ridego there onby car becasuause this way is easier than by a byicycle to get there. But sometimes, I feel I want to ride on it again, and I want to do something ridiculous again, like going along a railroad forever. But guessing it wouldn't come true in the future, you know I don't have much time a lot... anyone, give muchme more time time, please lol
    0 voted
    May 12, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Well, these words are synonyms, but stupid is more suitable to describe a person or an animal and ridiculous is more often used to describe situations, however, you can tell that a person is ridiculous as well so... there is no real difference between these to, there might be a slight difference of usage in the earlier times but that's just it.
    0 voted
    April 11, 2017
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    April 11, 2017
    0