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Profile
Hello, My name is Dresden and I'm a native English speaker from the U.S.A.. I have a Bachelor's degree in English and I'm looking to be able to effectively communicate with other Spanish speakers. I'm very passionate about learning a foreign language. I'm looking for both professional teachers and community tutors. My other hobbies are photography, computer programming, and weight lifting. I started learning Spanish back in April 2016, and I love making progress day by day. I hope to make new friends soon.
Learning
Spanish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
German
Japanese
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Teacher reviews
Anabel Boduen
Spanish
Jul 2, 2016
Excelente lección con Dresden! Él tiene mucho entusiasmo e interés en aprender y mejorar sus habilidades en Español, estoy segura que con prácticas constantes él alcanzaré sus objetivos. Espero continuar ayudándole.
Alba Casado
Spanish
Jun 27, 2016
Estupendo, Dresden. ¡Has superado la primera clase! Es muy valiente por tu parte lanzarte a practicar español desde el principio. Te costará un poco acostumbrarte, pero deja el miedo de lado e intenta pasarlo bien. Dentro de poco podrás comunicarte efectivamente en español. ¡Mucho ánimo!
Activities
  • Answered
    The sentence doesn't really make sense to begin with. It seems like it's missing a word or two. Or maybe someone put this through an automatic translator. Hail in this sentence means to admire or praise. Hail is normally used when referring to frozen rain. You probably won't hear 'hail' used like this unless they are referring to artwork in like a documentary or a written review. This word also has other meanings but I wouldn't worry about those unless you're just curious. That's just my opinion, someone else may have a different take on this.
    0 voted
    July 1, 2016
    3
  • Answered
    I would say the 3rd and 4th are the most common, then the 1st one and probably the 2nd one would be last. That's just my opinion. It's probably going to change from person to person. If they are in South America, they might emphasize the US and not just say America.
    0 voted
    June 27, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    Yes, you are correct. The 2nd sentence is a planned event. The 1st sentence, maybe I will and maybe I won't. No. That person was incorrect. Usually we indicate if that event will take place all day within that sentence or through the context of the conversation. The ending -ing does not indicate you will do the event/activity all day long.
    0 voted
    June 22, 2016
    1
  • Answered
    "Finish" is usually used with sports, competition, or a task like "He finished in 2nd place." or "This team finished in 5th place.". Or a parent might say to a child "Have you finished your homework?" or "Did you do your homework?". You can use "finish" when talking about work and be understood just fine "I finished my work.", or you could say "I've completed all of my work." or "I've done all of my work." which are more common phrases. Holidays are usually expressed with the word "over". "That holiday is over." "Christmas is over." Hope this helps.
    0 voted
    June 22, 2016
    0