<ul><li>All the punctuation in English comes directly after the word. No space in between is needed.</li><li class="ql-indent-1">Toda la ponctuanction ( , ! : , ) se pone directamente despuès de la palabra.</li><li>My wife is at the gym = Mi mujer està en el gimnasio</li><li>My wife goes to the gym = Mi mujer va al gimnasio (cada semana, todos los dìas, por ejemplo)</li><li>"gym" is not capitalized unless it is a proper noun</li><li class="ql-indent-1">"gym" (lowercasse letter) para el nombre générico del lugar</li><li class="ql-indent-1">"Gym" cuando està parte de un nombre de un lugar particular come "George's Gym" </li><li>TV (not tv) when it is the abbreviation, otherwise "television"</li><li>Later = màs tarde / late = tarde</li><li>Futuro en inglès: I will study. </li><li class="ql-indent-1">Non es como en espagnol donde si peude decir "Manana, voy a desayunar con mis padres" o "manana, desayuno con mis padres"</li><li class="ql-indent-1">Dicemos siempre "will": "Tomorrow I will have breakfast with my parents"</li><li>I am in/at the supermarket = Estoy en el supermarcado</li><li>I am going to the supermarket / I go to the supermarket = Voy al supermercado</li><li>Tonight = esta noche / the night = la noche</li></ul>

Hi Mohammad. Each city has official borders. So if someone lives just outside of Paris, for example, they live outside of the official boundary of Paris. This could be the suburbs, or in a neighboring village (that would have another name, another town hall, etcetera). For example, Gentilly, Clamart, and Vanves are just south of Paris. You can also say that a specific address is inside or outside the city limits. Hope that helps!

Some different usages of "provide": The language tutor will provide all of the necessary materials for the lessons. In their relationship, he provides a lot of care and nurturing. She works multiple jobs in order to provide for her family.