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My long term goal would be to master three languages. If I could, I would be a language nerd.
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Lorena García Pay
Spanish
Aug 8, 2018
Siempre es un gran placer volver a ver a Robin; es una increíble historia la que me contaste hoy, espero pronto nuestra próxima lección para escuchar más detalles. Feliz semana :)
Lorena García Pay
Spanish
May 2, 2018
Estoy feliz de ver cómo te sientes cada vez más confíada cuando hablado. Te veo en la próxima
Lorena García Pay
Spanish
Apr 11, 2018
Excelente trabajo. Puedo ver que cada día tienes más confianza en ti misma
Lorena García Pay
Spanish
Mar 21, 2018
I am so happy for you, the way you enjoy learning new things every lesson. Hope you find it all useful. See you soon
Activities
  • Followed a topic
    January 14, 2021
  • Followed a topic
    September 27, 2020
  • Commented
    Delicious
    0 voted
    November 17, 2019
    0
  • Commented
    Let me chime in here. Words evolve so quickly in popular culture. The word ridonkulous, started appearing around 2010 or so to refer to something that is beyond ridiculous. As you pointed out, incredibly ridiculous. There was a urban slang word to refer to a woman’s back side, (rear end, posterior, whatever) as a “<em style="color: rgb(44, 53, 60);">badonkadonk-donk”. </em> It usually means a positive physical attribute, but only among friends or out of earshot of the person that it’s being described. For example, a man might say that to his friends at a club to describe a the features of a woman he is watching. So the joke in the Big Bang theory is actually in two parts. Raj is hoping for something more “ridonkulous”, maybe meaning outrageous. Penny is referring to the word <em style="color: rgb(44, 53, 60);">badonkadonk-donk, </em>and her <em style="color: rgb(44, 53, 60);">badonkadonk-donk</em>, in particular. That is all Raj is going to see of hers.

    I hope that helps explain the play on words, slang words especially. Some slang words live on and on, others don’t. Some make it into mainstream dictionaries, some become too dated to make it there.

    I like the urban dictionary. <a href="https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=The%20Urban%20Dictionary" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=The%20Urban%20Dictionary</a>

    Just don’t get me started on “Junk in my trunk”
    0 voted
    November 17, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    In the US it would be more natural to say, “How is it going?”
    0 voted
    October 13, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    In the US if you say “we’re quits”, that could mean you are breaking up with someone. Saying “we are even” really depends on the context. What kind of debt are you talking about? If it’s monetary debt, there is nothing wrong with saying we are even. Clerks use this when a transaction has been mishandled.
    0 voted
    July 30, 2019
    0
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    July 22, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    If someone asks you “lean in”, they are asking you to move your head closer so that you can hear what they have to say. It could be because you are in a loud place, or that someone wants to tell you something that they don’t want anyone else to hear.
    0 voted
    July 19, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    I think the word knuckle head is a great word. I don't consider it to be old fashioned. It's a silly word so it can be used jokingly. Moron is a stronger word and is perfectly fine. That guy is such a moron! Unfortunately, in the US most of the strongest insults are now curse words. So go ahead and use dope, moron, idiot, imbecile , etc. Just be sure you are careful of the context and if you want that person to hear you. If you want a list of things to never say, or almost curse words you can message me. Or just watch US late showhosts
    0 voted
    May 3, 2018
    0
  • Commented
    You can use both interchangeably. Too is slightly less formal, which is actually a good thing.
    0 voted
    April 27, 2018
    0