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Profile
Hi, i'm a linguistics student trying to study diferent foreign languages for my studies. I'm fluent in Moroccan Arabic, French, Spanish, English, Hebrew, Catalan and Portuguese. I'm mainly traying to learn Afro-Asiatic, Altaic and Sino-Tibetan languages
Learning
Persian (Farsi)
Uyghur
Chinese (Mandarin)
Mongolian
Language Skills
Arabic (Maghrebi)Native
FrenchNative
SpanishNative
CatalanNative
Hebrew
English
Lesson Feedback
Lesson history
 Last monthLast 3 monthsAll time
Completed lessons0011
Attendance rate100%100%94%
Teacher reviews
Adam·HSK
Chinese (Mandarin)
Sep 23, 2019
很遗憾,最终这一节试用课还是没上成。
Raj Khanna
Hindi
Sep 16, 2019
Again very nice lesson with Shalom ji. He is a very humble and patient man :)
Raj Khanna
Hindi
Sep 14, 2019
It was a very nice lecture, I'm very excited to teach shalom as he already has an excellent grasp in Language learning and I'm sure he will learn Hindi in no time, फिर मिलेंगे, दोस्त।
Activities
  • Answered
    Hi, He aquí is an expression that you use when you want to show something that happened right after something. It is one of the few time that we use He with a pronoun, you could also conjugate it to use it with different personal pronouns like Heme aquí(Here you have me). May be we could translate it into English as ''Here you have'', ''Here is'' or into French as Voici. -Helo aquí !, Here it is! -He alli el Libro, There is my book!
    0 voted
    September 15, 2017
    1
  • Answered
    Hi, The correct way to pronounce it would be placing the tongue against the palate like we do to pronounce the L, but in this case, the tongue puts much more pressure against the teeth. You could find some people who pronounce the Ll as an Y, but in this case it is because there are native Spanish speakers who speak Catalan with Spanish accent, and can't pronounce the sound correctly, in the north of Catalonia( in Girona) you could find people pronouncing the Ll like a Y or a Spanish (i), in this case is an autochthonous phonological phenomena, in the same way that the southern Occitan dialects do, so, for example, you could hear people in Girona saying Paia and not Palla(Straw) or Fuia and not Fulla(Leaf)
    0 voted
    September 15, 2017
    0
  • Answered
    You could use it, but today it is not customary to, you could find it in a more eloquent register, in a book, in a movie about the '40s '50s, or in a very formal conversation, in this case, the use of Por favor would mean '' No, it was a pleasure for me, don`t thank me''. It was certainly more common fifty years ago.
    0 voted
    September 14, 2017
    0