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Evelyn Álvarez
Spanish
May 1, 2017
Me encantó trabajar con Sarah. Es una alumna muy aplicada y atenta a todas las correcciones y sugerencias. Espero que podamos repetir esta experiencia educativa.
Activities
  • Corrected
    0 voted
    April 27, 2017
    0
  • Posted
    Práctica Presente Subjunctiva (Ignorancia) 1. Maybe the dog only eats carrots. 1. Quizá el perro soló coma zanahorias. 2. Perhaps they have the documents. 2. Tal vez ellos tengan los documentos. 3. I probably will not retire this year. 3. Probablemente no me jubile este año. 4. I'll possibly want to change my career someday. 4. Posiblemente yo quiera que cambiar mi carrera algún día. 5. Maybe she will meet me there. 5. Acaso ella me reúna allí.
    April 27, 2017
    8
    0
  • Posted
    Práctica Subjunctiva (Opinión Personal) ¡La clase en El Frijol Feliz fue un gran experiencia! Aprendimos a preparar platos típicos de Guatemala como Pepián y Rellenitos de Plátanos. Hicimos dos tipos diferentes de mole desde cero. Comenzamos por tostar hierbas y verduras mientras usaba un comal tradicional. Al final, nos sentamos para disfrutar una comida complete. ¡Había tantos sabores a probar! Es increíble que preparemos casi ocho platos y dos salsas en menos de tres horas. Para practicar español, elegí una clase enseñaba en español y la maestra fue maravillosa. Además, es conveniente que la escuela esté cerca de parque central y sea fácil de encontrar. Ojalá que yo regrese a Antigua pronto así que pueda tomar otro curso y probar más y más platos. Es posible que algún día yo pueda hacer una tortilla a mano que sea realmente redonda. ¡Gracias El Frijol Feliz!
    April 12, 2017
    4
    0
  • Answered
    No hay muchas expresiones en inglés como hay en español. La más común es "How are you?" Si tú utilizas "Hey" es más similar a "Hello" mas o menos (la diferencia en español con la formas tú y usted. "Hey" es la forma tú y "Hello" es usted...generalmente) Estoy de acuerdo con Michael, "What's up?" es más informal otra vez como la diferencia en español con tú y usted! Yo espero que me expliqué bien. Estoy practicando mi español :)
    0 voted
    February 4, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    I can only speak for US English. When we use "holiday" in the US, we usually refer to an actual holiday...for example: Easter, Fourth of July, Christmas, Memorial Day, Labor Day... For example: "Are you traveling anywhere over the holiday weekend?" "Do you have family coming to town for the holiday?" "I'm looking forward to the holidays!" <-- maybe said in October, knowing that Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years are approaching in the months ahead Otherwise, we use vacation: "I can't wait for summer vacation!" "I'm taking a vacation to Mexico next year!" Again, probably not formal English but if you're looking for a difference in countries, that's my contribution :) I will personally say "I'm going on holiday next week" just to sound fancy, but it's not common! "I'm going to holiday in Cape Cod for the summer" Amazing how a single language gets modified over time based on Geography. It's fascinating to me!
    0 voted
    February 4, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    No. Not in your question. This is correct: I have had to... I've had to...
    0 voted
    February 4, 2017
    3
  • Answered
    If you are speaking casually.... I will keep it simple, looks like Jo did a great job answering. 1. How to ask the date of birth? (if asked casually as example given below, response will typically only be the year) Ask: When were you born? Example Answer: 1979 2. Does the date of birth mean the birthday? (if asked casually as example given below, response will typically only include month/date) Ask: "When is your Birthday?" Example Answer: "July 6"
    0 voted
    February 4, 2017
    5
  • Answered
    We usually group our numbers in pairs of 2. 1920 x 1080p I would say: Nineteen Twenty by Ten Eighty P 1280 x 720p I would say: Twelve Eighty by Seven Twenty P
    0 voted
    February 4, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    I am sure you know already, sentence #2 is not correct and sounds bad to the native ear. It's a conditional statement.... "A candidate must submit an application" This must happen..... BEFORE (conditional) "human resources WILL schedule an appointment" this WILL happen... Hope that helps :) Look up using will and would in conditional....
    0 voted
    February 4, 2017
    0