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Quiero hablar español con fluidez pero ya no puedo. I am a native speaker of North American English, and would be willing to make a language exchange with anyone who would like to better their conversational English. Algunos días de hablar solo español por unos días of purely English speaking!
Learning
Spanish
Language Skills
EnglishNative
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Teacher reviews
Frank
Spanish
Dec 21, 2016
Me gusto mucho esta lección con Ben. El fue muy abierto y excelente a la hora de expresarse. Me siento orgulloso de él.
Juan de Colombia
Spanish
Dec 13, 2016
Sigue adelante Ben, ¡eres genial! con gusto seguiremos practicando el subjuntivo, ¡cuídate! Juan.
Frank
Spanish
Dec 16, 2016
Siempre es un placer hablar con Ben. Es muy fluido y nuestras conversaciones son muy divertidas. Algunas veces bromeamos y el entiende las bromas en español.. =)
Activities
  • Answered
    I suppose it depends on which English dialect you're aiming to achieve. Sergey is right; the second question is awkward and maybe wordy. The first one is quite natural... that is, if you're speaking the British variety of English. In American English one would more likely say/hear: "Where did he go?" "Where do you think he went?" "Where could he have gone?"...like I said, the ones you've submitted work, but for the sake of fun and dialects, my American ears would immediately be tickled by the "where might" construction.
    0 voted
    December 19, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    Maybe a natural way of saying what you mean to say, especially in conversation, would be: "I trust you more than anyone" or "there's nobody I trust more than you." I've also heard "I trust you like no one else" or "I trust you like nobody else." I suppose you could say many things to convey the same thing, but these few sentences would sound quite natural to me!
    0 voted
    December 10, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    I would prefer to hear "where". Maybe it's a North American thing, but "reaching a point" (whether in reference to space or, in this case, time) makes "where" jump to mind. "When" has an awkward sound to my ears, though I can see the inclination to want to use it since you're referring to a time. "In which" does definitely work, but would be slightly less natural in a conversational setting.
    0 voted
    December 10, 2016
    0
  • Answered
    As a native English speaker, to me it sounds more natural to say that Canada "borders" the USA. I tend to use "borders on" to describe when something is close to becoming someway...for example: "Donald Trump borders on insanity." so as to say (more simply), "Donald Trump is 'very close' to being insane." "Borders" I would use in a literal sense, whereas "borders on" naturally takes on a more figurative sense (in my mind). I hope that helps!
    0 voted
    November 21, 2016
    0