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Hi everyone. My name´s Pedro and I´m a Spanish learner of English seeking for both language exchanges and some English lessons. Apart from attending some English lessons regularly, I´d like to find someone willing to maintain English-Spanish language exchanges on a regular basis, so that both of us could benefit from each other and become fluent in the target language. I like talking about everything and I can teach you Spanish both in a natural way or even in a more theoretcal one in terms of grammar, accent or even pronunciation if you need it. I´m a teacher at Primary school (although I also studied a degree in Tourism, apart from the degree in Teaching), and I love reading, going cycling and taking photos, among other interests. At the moment, I´m focused on studying for an ISE III English exam. Therefore, all the help I could receive would be great. However, I want to practice English not just for this reason but because I´ve always liked it and I wish I could speak it fluently and understand it easier than now. Contact me and let´s start talking! PD. If you´re a professional teacher or a community tutor who is learning Spanish, we may reach an agreement so that we could exchange our time also.
Learning
English
Language Skills
SpanishNative
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Teacher reviews
Simon
English
Mar 12, 2018
Another great lesson with Pedro!
Simon
English
Mar 1, 2018
Great work today! See you soon!
Deleted
English
Nov 14, 2017
Sorry, this content has been removed by its author.
Activities
  • Followed a topic
    August 10, 2021
  • Posted
    How do you name in English those cinemas who are for blind people? Which is the correct term for those cinemas in which blind people listen the narration to what´s happening during the film? Is there any specific terms? Thanks in advance.
    January 17, 2019
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  • Posted
    Organic Law or Organic Act? Which one is the most appropriate transaltion of "Ley Orgánica" In Spain, the main legal norm, and the starting point to develop less hierarchical norms are the "ley orgánica". I´m trying to find the most appropriate translation in English to this term, since I´ve read "Organic Law" (which is a literal translation), but I have also read that this translation is very literal and despite the fact that we can find it through the internet, the most suitable one would be: Organic Act. My question is: Is one of them better than the other? On the other hand, is there a UK translation and a US translation? Could you help me? Thanks in advance.
    September 7, 2018
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  • Answered
    Ok, thanks again. You´re answers are always so accurate that I learn a lot from them.
    0 voted
    July 19, 2018
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  • Answered
    You´re absolutely right, but I´d like to know whether the sentence I wrote before would be right or not since I wrote it in an exam.
    0 voted
    July 19, 2018
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  • Answered
    I was trying to say: "Contradictorily to what it´s thought..."
    0 voted
    July 19, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Does the word "contradictorily" exist? I´ve been looking this word up in the dictionary and I can´t find it, but the thing is that if I use Google translate, it is the only place where it is translated. Does it exist or did I make it up?
    July 19, 2018
    8
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  • Posted
    Writen or written? Maybe it is a silly question, but every single time I have to write this participle, I doubt about it beause I would say that I´ve read both ways: writen and written, but, if it´s the case, why should I write one instead the other?
    July 10, 2018
    5
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  • Posted
    Continues to or continues +ing? Lately, I´m trying to read more than usual to expand my vocabulary and grammar but there´s something I can´t understand why is writen this way. I´ll write an example from a report I´ve just read: "Clearly, family continues to play a very important role in their lives..." If I had to read this sentence, I would have writen it like this: Clearly, family continues playing.... Is there any rule which states that we have to use to + infinitive? Would I have commited a mistake?
    July 5, 2018
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  • Posted
    Among=amongst? Are they the same? Can they be used indifferently?
    June 28, 2018
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