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  • Commented

    Either you like it or not, homosexuality exists in every single culture, country and almost family and it is gaining terrain in the field of human rights. Repressing or denying it will not help anybody in the long term and the affected people can be closer to you than you might think. The risk of spitting too high is that it might fall back on our heads. Oops, I'm an extremist too!

    0 voted
    December 20, 2008
    0
  • Commented

    Hi, there. I live in Spain, a country where you can marry a person of the same sex and I am proud of it. There are no legal differences between gay or straight. Unfortunately, what Natasha says about her country still happens here, people make jokes and it is not a general cause for happiness in families when they find out their son or daughter is homosexual, but many things have changed and we are closer to "normality" nowadays than we were 20 years ago. Natasha, believe me, you know more than one gay person, what you do not know is that they are gay (they would not recognise it under the circumstances in your country).

    0 voted
    December 19, 2008
    0
  • Posted
    To speak a language properly you need to know the culture International English seems to be the target of most English language learners nowadays, but can we really manage the language to an acceptable level without the knowledge of cultural aspects?
    December 5, 2008
    3
    0
  • Answered
    Suspense: "Tesis", de Alejandro Amenabar; "La caja 507", de Enrique Urbizu; "Intacto", de Juan Carlos Fresnadillo Drama: "El crimen de Cuenca", de Pilar Miró (historia real); "Los santos inocentes", de Mario Camus (también "La casa de Bernarda Alba"); "En la ciudad sin límites", de Antonio Hernández; "Martín Hache", de Adolfo Aristarain; Horror: "REC", de Jaume Balagueró (también "Frágiles", "Darkness" o "Los sin nombre") También me gusta Almodóvar y "Volver", como dice Flora, es una muy buena película, o "La ley del deseo" (temática gay) y "¿Qué he hecho yo para merecer esto?". También merece la pena ver las dos películas argentinas que menciona Flora. Hay tantas... http://www.cineiberico.com/busqueda.php
    0 voted
    December 4, 2008
    0
  • Answered
    The difference is the same as in "who" questions with and without auxiliary in English: "¿Con quién voy a la escuela de mi hijo?" Who do I go with to my son's school? ("Quién" is the prepositional object and "yo" (omitted) is the subject, hence the agreement "voy (yo)". ¿Quién va a la escuela de mi hijo? Who goes to my son's school? ("Quién" is the subject here). The agreement here is between "quién" (singular 3rd person) and "va" (who goes).
    0 voted
    December 4, 2008
    0