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Ilaria
Italian
Feb 18, 2022
Grazie per la lezione John! Sei molto simpatico e oggi ho imparato tante cose nuove da te. Spero di rivederti presto!
Profesora Raquel
Spanish
May 7, 2019
¡La clase con John ha sido genial! Su buen nivel de español y su cultura son los ingredientes perfectos para garantizar una clase muy divertida.
Isabel
Spanish
May 7, 2019
!Excelente John!.
Natalia
Spanish
Apr 7, 2019
Una clase estupenda hablando sobre temas variados :)
Activities
  • Answered
    pro = in favor of. The root comes from Latin
    0 voted
    June 7, 2021
    1
  • Answered
    Beats me. =) I even looked up that book to see what the context is, and even in context I still can't understand what the author is trying to say. It's not a well-written sentence. My advice is to not waste too much time trying to figure it out. If you spoke English like that no one would ever be able to understand you.
    0 voted
    April 11, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    "Valuable" means worth a lot of money. "Invaluable" means something that is priceless and irreplaceable. Here are two examples: 1) 100 kilos of pure gold is very valuable, but if it were stolen and an insurance company paid you for the value, you wouldn't be very upset because cash is just as good. 2) If the Mona Lisa were stolen from the Louvre, even if an insurance company paid the museum for the "value" of the painting a lot of people would still be unhappy because the painting is "invaluable" and no amount of money makes up for the loss.
    0 voted
    April 11, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    Esa es una pregunta muy ancha. "Do" es un verbo muy común. Puedes darnos un ejemplo de una or dos oraciones que no puedes entender?
    0 voted
    April 11, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    Ambos respuestas anteriores son correctas, aunque significan cosas un poco diferentes. Típicamente se usa "my mind has gone blank" cuando, por ejemplo, se pones muy nervioso y no puedes recordar nada, mientras se usa "I am drawing a blank" cuando no puedes recordar una sola cosa, como un nombre o una palabra.
    0 voted
    April 11, 2018
    0
  • Posted
    Como se dice "to go" cuando se compra comida en un restaurante en España? Y en Mexico? Cuando pides un orden de comida en un restaurante para llevarlo contigo y no para comerlo allá en el restaurante, qué dices? En inglés yo diría algo como "I would like to order some food to go" o tal vez "Can I place a to go order?". Qué dices en España? Y qué dices en Mexico? Quiero saber ambos porque ahora vivo en europa y viajaré a España este verano, pero también quiero saber como decirlo en Mexico porque vengo de Tucson (USA) que está muy cerca a Mexico y tiene mucha gente que habla español mexicano.
    April 9, 2018
    5
    0
  • Answered
    To "catch up" or be "caught up" in this context means to know what happened earlier. Here's another example of the phrase: you miss a few days of school and get behind on the reading assignments. You then stay up late reading all of the previous assignments so you can "catch up". Once you have finished, you are "caught up" and know everything the rest of the class does.
    0 voted
    April 9, 2018
    4
  • Corrected

    Another place in Spain.

    I love Spain. It's my country but above all, it's a complex country with an old and diverse history, marvellous landscapes and rich nature.
    I feel pity(shame??) when some for people who think about Spain is only like Ibiza, Salou, Madrid, Barcelona or Marbella.
    If i could escape (with money and time) right now I'd go to Cantabría. It's my favourite place (although really it's a big zone region). I'm not from there (I was born in Madrid) and my family isn't either, but its landscapes are beautiful, and its beaches are little small and close (intimate ??). You can find lovely mountains and hills with little towns and closely bound communities. And the gastronomy cuisine is great. You must taste "la quesada" ( a dessert), any dish with beef (because the Cantabrian beef is high quality), "el cocido montañes" (a complete strong hearty dish), or its the local fish (above all "las anchoas de Santoña"). All these dishes are typical traditional and any often eaten by Cantabrian families could eat them any days.
    But, although all these things are amazing the best is its little towns like Santillana del Mar, Comillas, Potes, etc. and its their people.

    https://machbel.com/7-pueblos-de-cantabria-que-tienes-que-visitar/

    I hope you like them.

    ===

    Notes:

    "gastronomy" is correct, but it's an abstract word that I have literally never heard anyone use in conversation.  "Cuisine" (formal) or simply "food" (informal) are used instead.  (This is common in English; we borrow a word from French when we want to be fancy.  =) )

    "Typical" is almost correct, but English speakers don't use the word in the same way many Europeans do.  "Traditional" is generally closer to the intended meaning.

    Thanks for the tips!  I'll have to go sometime.  Let me know if you have any questions, ~John


    0 voted
    April 7, 2018
    1