| Last month | Last 3 months | All time | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Completed lessons | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Attendance rate | 100% | 100% | 100% |
- There is no more people interesting in be a partner language here?
Acctually, nowadays is not easy to find a partner language here in terms of to find a actual person that is not interesting on you only about you be a potentially studend...
You undstand? I know that this platform is to students to find teachers, but too to find other common person who wanna learn other languages and pratice it.
I fill how this platform is used, almost only, by teachers nowadays.
By the way I am a portuguese native speaker and at this moment I am looking for some one who's a english native speaker, for pratice. If you fit on it let me know.
Thank you, and correct me please!
September 2, 201631 - My self improvement Firstly I would like to say that I realy improve my english. It is wrong and weak yet, but I see more development that before. Now I can understand people talking, more. I can read more. Actually my vocabulary and my fluency is not super yet, but now I feel me better for can do this. The nitty-gritty of my development have been my french... hahah It seems like unbelievable, but learn another lenguage helps me a lot to learn english. C'est vrai, mons amis. Au revoir! (note: correct my mistakes please)July 5, 201620
Luiz, de maneira geral as definições dos dois são:
biscoito - "alimento feito de farináceo com água ou leite, sal ou açúcar, podendo-se acrescentar outros ingredientes, e assado no forno em pequenas porções de diversos formatos"
bolacha - "biscoito chato de farinha de trigo ou maisena, doce ou salgado."
Veja que as informações não são conclusivas, exceto que, na prática, tudo é biscoito.
Porém existem diferenças entre localidades e o unico problema que tem é cultural. Essa diferença é que:
Não quero generalizar até porque existem muitas exceções, mas em geral no norte e nordeste chamamos de biscoito: os recheados e de polvilho (se eu esquecer de algum, me lembrem) e no sul, suldeste e centroeste eu ouço muito o pessoal falar bolacha para os recheados... e biscoito para os de polvilho e sem recheio... salgados... (se alguem do sul e areas próximas, souber uma definição melhor pode ajudar).
Então na prática a diferença é uma questão de cultura... assim como o sotaque, algumas palavras... várias coisas diferem de um lugar para o outro.
Agora, se você quer uma definição geral... é so ler na embalagem. Os recheados tem escrito BISCOITO, os de polvilho também... e BOLACHA para os salgados e alguns doces sem recheio...Toda via como eu falei, pessoas de localidades distintas do país trocam as nomenclaturas... e não cabe entrar no mérito de errado ou certo e sim aprender a usar da forma que as pessoas usam... Já que a lingua não é parada, ela está sempre mudando.
0 votedNovember 16, 20150Who am I?
I'm brazilian, I have 19 years old, I am a study of science computer, and I want to learn english to improve my professional career. I like to go to the beach with my friends, I like to play guitar, I like rock n' roll and my favorite band is Aerosmith. I love Aersomtih! rs.
This photo shows me with my boyfriend at a little place where I live .0 votedNovember 12, 20150- Yeah, like the others said: You can say 'OK', because we use it. You can also use: 'Tudo bem' - it means 'everything is ok' (formal or informal form) 'Tudo certo' - it means 'everything is ok' (informal) 'Beleza' - it is a informal word, and some people don't use this, but evething get it 'Entendi' - it means 'I got it' (formal or informal) 'Certo' - It means 'right' (informal) But all those options is for answer meaning that you got what the other person says. If you want say you are ok, you must say: 'Eu estou bem' or 'Eu estou OK'.0 votedNovember 12, 20151
- So... your example 'Eles vêm ter com o Mike.' is agree, but it was used a some decades ago. It did means 'They come to talk to Mike'... as I said it is used formerly. Often it is find in tha Bible. Today it is not so used in this meaning. Now 'vir ter' meaning another thing and is used in another form. For example: 'Você precisa vir ter essa conversa', it means that 'You need come to have this conversation... shortly today 'vir ter' meaning to come make an thing that in portuguese use the verb 'ter' before like 'ter uma conversa'. But it can't be used for any thing thay have the verb 'ter' before... somethings make no sense... So my advise is forget this rule for now... and return later... OBS: sorry my english!0 votedSeptember 28, 20151
