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Profile
I have travelled extensively and enjoy meeting new people.
Learning
Spanish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
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Auri
Spanish
Nov 20, 2017
I hope my tips help you. A constant work (even if it's little) is better than a lot from time to time. But I understand it's not always possible. Well done!
Maider
Spanish
Dec 1, 2016
¡Buen trabajo con los deberes Pablo! Nos vemos pronto, disfruta de las proximas vacaciones.
Maider
Spanish
Nov 26, 2016
Hemos hecho un buen trabajo. Vamos avanzando tanto en gramática como en expresión. Felicidades
Maider
Spanish
Nov 15, 2016
¡Ha ido muy bien! Vamos a ver si es posible la estrella de oro con la tarea que tienes que hacer. O quizá de plata...
Activities
  • Answered
    Hi Victor. The phrase to "pick something up" is used both literally and figuratively in English although the word something would normally be substituted by a more appropriate noun. Literally to pick something up applies to an object on the floor or resting in an inappropriate place, such as thrown on the back of a chair or left on a bed. Figuratively you could have someone say "Can you pick me up after the movie?" which means can you give me a lift rather than i physically want you to lift me off of the floor. However, I would be more likely to say something like "Can you get me the flour off the top shelf?" rather than to pick it up as "pick it up" implies you need to reach downwards. I hope this helps Paul
    0 voted
    December 25, 2017
    0