The word intuisión doesn't exist, it's the misspelling of intuición with C A non literal but close meaning could be "The ones with the intuition"

I don't care that much about where they are held but about the performance the athletes give us, in 2012 they will be held in London and still will have the same importance to the whole world, not because of the place but because of the occasion itself.

Totally agree. I just have to see my cousins, they are 6 and 8 years old and whenever they visit the first thing they do is plug in my console and start playing video games, watch TV and right now they just use the web to search for cartoon images but... and they refuse to go out and play most of the time. Now that you mention it, they are chubby

It means endless dream, but the word should be owaranai

Is the other way around, sometimes ha is pronounced like wa, a common example of this is the greeting "konnichiwa", you write it こんにちは, the las syllable (は) being the hiragana for ha but you pronounce it wa in this case.

Estoy en el aeropuerto, me podría venir a buscar( a recoger), por favor

No human has definite proof that there's an afterlife nor the answer to that, we can only speculate so I think it's up to you. If you really believe in the afterlife then you should keep hoping to meet them, but again you can't know for sure until you die

You use estoy for temporary states, things that can change I am awake is Estoy despierto she is sad is Esta triste You are in love is Estas enamorado I am > estoy you are > estas (singular casual) esta (singular formal) (s)he is > esta we are > estamos you are & they are > estan Soy is something that defines you and is not likely to change I am tall is Soy alto You are a man is Eres hombre I am > soy you are > eres (singular casual) es (singular formal) (s)he is > es we are > somos you are & they are > son As a note you can use both with things like happiness. I don't know why but you can translate I am happy as Soy feliz or Estoy feliz and it's correct And I don't think we need the auxiliary verbs do and does in Spanish, just as verbs Do and make in Spanish translate to the verb hacer