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Hola! Soy Jay de Londres. Llevo estudiando español 6 años más o menos y me encanta. Soy programador de ordenadores y me gusta mucho los perros y escuchar música. Tambien toco varios instrumentos musicos. Tengo una licenciatura de filosofía y me interesan mucha la psicología y todo que tiene que ver con la mente, la conciencia y los sistemas de creer en general. Soy vegetariano y me gusta mucho yoga y meditación así que supongo que es justo decir que soy un poco hippie. :-) Ultimamente he perdido la motivacion para estudiar asi que busco personas con las puedo practicar para pasar de nivel interdmedio a un nivel más avanzado. If you would like help with your English and think you can help me to improve my Spanish send me a message and we'll take it from there. Cheers!
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Spanish
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EnglishNative
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Blanca
Spanish
Aug 11, 2017
Otra gran clase para empezar el finde con alegría, practicamos y nos reimos a partes iguales, además de adelantar lo que nos espera en las futuras clases uhhh huuu :)
Blanca
Spanish
Aug 5, 2017
Una gran clase para empezar el sábado con buen humor, nos hemos reído mucho,como siempre y hemos continuado con los pronombres objeto, casi casi lo tenemos Jason , !el último empujón! :)
Blanca
Spanish
Jul 24, 2017
!Genial! Siempre un placer conversar y aprender con Jason :)
Blanca
Spanish
Jun 11, 2017
Las clases con Jason siempre son agradables e interesante, hacemos muchas cosas, hoy hablamos de actualidad, resacas y todavía tuvimos tiempo para estudiar pronombres objetos y vocabulario, !buen trabajo Jason! :)
Activities
  • Commented

    Hey Mónica, como has estado últimamente?  I think if speculation is involved then 'I wonder what you are doing now' is a possible translation. It really depends on whether you are asking the person or speculating in their absence.

    Hope that helps.

    Jason.




    0 voted
    February 27, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    Hi Anastasiya, in your example and most similar contexts the correct word to use would be 'very'. "She is very skilled....." 'Much' is most used as an adjective. "How much time do you have?" Whereas 'very' functions more often as an adverb. Hope that helps? Jason.
    0 voted
    December 2, 2017
    1
  • Corrected

    Hi Aya,

    I made a few essential corrections to your spelling and fixed one preposition error. Other than that the rest of the changes I made were stylistic so that it flowed more naturally. All in all I'd say your original attempt was pretty good and definitely made sense, so keep up the good work. 

    Today I went to departmentstore with my mother and my daughter. We went there by car. I memorized where I had parked very carefully this time because I often forget. After shopping, I headed back to the car park but could not find my car where I thought I'd parked it. I walked around there for a while until I realized I was in on the wrong floor. I should be more carefull next time.


    I hope the above helps.

    Jason.

    0 voted
    November 18, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Hi, As is always the case, it depends on the context. If you just want to make the basic statement that you like to have more time it is fine to phrase it as follows: I'd like to have more time but I don't. You could also add a word to express regret so that you give a little more emotional content to the sentence: I'd like to have more time but unfortunately I don't. I'd like to have more time but sadly I don't. If you wish to provide more information about why you do not have enough time you could add 'because' to the sentence and then a clause that provides more information. I'd like to have more time but I don't because I have to work. I'd like to have more time but I don't because I have to go out. If you want to use 'I haven't' or 'I don't' then it would be best to place them at the begining of the sentence so you could have: I haven't got enough time.... I don't have enough time.... Hope this helps? Jason.
    0 voted
    May 31, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    Hi, In my opinion a better way to phrase this is, 'According to current (scientific) consensus'. I have placed the word 'scientific' in parentheses here as it is optional depending upon the wider context in which this sentence appears. I hope this helps. Jason.
    0 voted
    May 27, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Hi Christina, could you give me more information as to what you are trying to say here please? An example of the sentence or paragraph you are trying to construct would be really helpful in this instance. Thanks, Jason.
    0 voted
    May 26, 2017
    4
  • Answered
    Hi, it's difficult to answer these questions accurately without more information about the context but from what you've written I can make a couple of suggestions. 1. There are floral tributes in the street as a mark of respect to the victims of a terrorist attack. 2. Floral tributes are (often) placed in front of the tomb of the former president. I hope these suggestions help. If you have any further questions let me know. Thanks, Jason.
    0 voted
    May 26, 2017
    4
  • Answered
    Hi, in this context the word 'package' is being used to describe a collection features or options in a product or service. For example, when you purchase a subscription to an internet, TV or phone provider, they offer a selection of 'packages' which are banded according to features offered such as call minutes, TV stations or monthly bandwidth allowance. I hope this helpful to you. Jason.
    0 voted
    March 4, 2017
    4