Hello, Both are actually correct. In Spanish, word order for the personal pronoun is more flexible than in English. You can put "ustedes" before or after the verb. In some dialects, it definitely is more common to put the pronoun after the verb in questions, (¿Toman ustedes café?), but putting the pronoun before the verb is perfectly fine (¿Ustedes toman café?). I hope this helps, let me know if you still have any questions!

Hey Ritika, it's definitely the first one. However, it should be to "show remorse for transgressors". The phrasal verb is always "Show something for". I hope this helps, let me know if you have any questions!

Glass

Yesterday in Cine I watched 'Glass', what a good movie! One should have watched 'Split' and 'Unbreakable' in order to understand and enjoy the movie. However, I first saw first Glass and then Unbreakable. I totally enjoyed Unbreakable. In my opinion, it is the best of this trilogy. Anyway, I loved this saga, it was so different to from a classical superheroes movie. More realistic, less action, more plot. If you have a superpower first you feel a little confused and your first reaction it would be something like " I'm crazy this is imposible, maybe I'm having hallucinations" and with time you maybe accepted that superpower and deal with that. In Marvel movies, superheroes just realize that they are specials and that's all. In this trilogy of Glass, superheroes and their families keep  stay skeptic and struggle with reality and society , which is more realistic.

Great job with this, David! Let me know if you have any questions about my corrections, I'd be happy to help.  And I agree, it is a great trilogy! 

Hey Sara, they're both correct, they just express two different meanings.  "I've been busy" means that, in the past you were busy and you currently still are busy.  "I was busy" means that, in the past you were busy but now you are not.  For this context, I think "I was busy" makes more sense.  I hope this helps, let me know if you have any questions!

Once again

Once again, I'm working out of my home city, I'm working in a beautiful town with a hot weather and a huge river, one of the most important rivers in my county, if one would like to travel along the country, one could do it sailing by this river.
I have been here before, I have nice memories and good friends in this town, but the best thing is that I am working on what I love, I feel I'm helping to give more a better quality of life to the people who live in here. This is a great goal I've achieved and I'm thankful for being here

Great job, Johan! I only changed a few things.  Let me know if you have any questions! 

Learning and teaching at the same time.

I'm teaching Spanish at the piattform platform, But also I'm trying to improve my English. So it's a nice thing, because I understand my student's process learning and at the same time I'm struggling with my English grammar facts. I think that you can always continue to learn something. Doesn't matter what it is, but it's a good idea to keep learning. Because it means that you're always changing, becaming a better version of yourself, and you don't have to ilussion the illusion of being perfect. Nobody is already done! So the main thing I want to say is that every teaching process is also a learning process. You can learn from the experiences of your student, you can learn some kindness, respect, tolerance. And, why not, you can also learn another language, too!

Great job on this journal, Irene, just a few spelling mistakes.  Good luck learning English and let me know if you have any questions!

Hey Jacqueline, To increase your vocabulary, I suggest watching shows in Spanish with the subtitles in Spanish. There are lots of shows on Netflix to help you. Elite, Velvet, Rebelde, Ministerio del Tiempo, Ocho Apellidos Vascos, Allí Abajo, etc. I'm not sure what your Spanish level is, but if it's too difficult watching those kinds of shows, I suggest watching your favorite movies or shows that you've already seen in Spanish. This way, you already have the context and know what to expect, so it'll be easier to pick up on what you don't know. For reading, it just depends what you like! For news sources, El País, La Vanguardia, and El Mundo are all common news outlets here in Spain. For novels, again it depends on your level. Of course, lots of people will suggest Gabriel García Marquéz, but I find that unless you have a really advanced level already, it could be too difficult. I suggest just looking up on Amazon's best sellers list for options. Try to find something more modern, as the language will be more understandable. I hope this helps. ¡Buena suerte!

Yes, you can certainly say that to mean that you are angry. You could also say that you're furious. There are lots of synonyms for this!