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Lesson history
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Completed lessons00126
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Teacher reviews
Facundo
Spanish
Jun 16, 2023
Siempre es un placer hablar con Julie. Las clases son divertidas y podemos hablar de cualquier tema.
Facundo
Spanish
May 6, 2023
Me ha encantado hablar con Julie. Será un placer ayudarle con su Español.
Martin Martell
Spanish
Apr 27, 2023
una gran conversación, con muchas palabras técnicas
Activities
  • Answered
    In this instance, "as" is used to mean "like" or "in the manner". Perfectly acceptable use of "as".
    0 voted
    December 24, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    Vicente, these are both pretty strong words to use if all you need is help with homework. Your usage of the words is correct, but no one would ever say that unless they were being sarcastic. You would beseech someone to save your daughter's life. Beseech is not used except in the gravest of situations. Pray is just slightly less grave. I pray for your safe return. I pray for world peace. You don't pray someone helps you with your homework - I guess unless, if you fail this class, you flunk out of college, return home a failure, are disowned by your family, and live an isolated desperate life as a pauper unless someone helps you with your homework.
    0 voted
    November 13, 2016
    2
  • Answered
    I think - "I believe...", "I'm not sure, but..." "Possibly..." I want to - "I would like to..." "I'm ready to..." "May I..." Thank you - "I appreciate it (that)"
    0 voted
    November 13, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    It is a very polite and formal answer. Not condescending at all. More informally you could say, I'd be happy to (help, assist, whatever). You don't have to say "help", it's implied when you say, "I'd be happy to".
    0 voted
    November 13, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    And for the American version, they are called a curb or curbing. You might say "curbstone", but you'd spell it this way.
    0 voted
    October 14, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    I feel (and it is a feeling, it's not exact) that not long ago and not so long ago are referring to less than a 100 years. Not long ago, women were unable to vote in the U.S. Not so long ago, women were unable to vote in the U.S. But it's all contextual. When have you last had a tetanus vaccine? Not long ago. In this instance the speaker means a few years or less. The "so" is an emphasis word and doesn't change the meaning
    0 voted
    October 10, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    I think they are interchangeable in most situations. " Supposed to" might sound a bit colloquial, but it's commonly used. Let's make a deal, we'll use "should" in formal writing and either one informally.
    0 voted
    October 10, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    This is an odd sentence construction - not wrong, just not as clear as it should be. in this case, "so" means "in order". If you move the "so" to after "placed" the sentence will be clearer Instruments have been devised and can be placed SO that all three elements can be recorded in different graphs.(the end) Instruments have been devised and can be placed IN ORDER that all three elements can be recorded in different graphs.(the end)
    0 voted
    October 9, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    Traditional industry Internet industry Internet company Be careful not to put too many "n"s in internet. Two "n"s only, not three.
    0 voted
    October 9, 2016
    2
  • Answered
    "Outrageous", perhaps?
    0 voted
    October 9, 2016
    0