Profile
I'm interested in making friends who can teach me about their language and culture. I can help you too. I could say I'm good at grammar and orthography, mostly in Spanish due to I'm Mexican. I'm a student in actuarial science but I also like languages a lot.
Learning
French
English
Italian
Language Skills
SpanishNative
Korean
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Activities
- ¿Qué es el Sistema alfabético español por palabras? Son varias veces que me aparecen preguntas en el juego Cierto o Falso, en las que debo saber si una letra se representa por una determinada palabra en dicho sistema, pero no sé a qué se refiera. Por ejemplo: En el sistema alfabético español por palabras, la letra C es representada por la palabra "Carmen"April 13, 201450
- It is important to know there are 3 levels of language in French according to the context you are in. 1. Langue familière (familiar language, when you are with people with whom you know well): Where do you come from? => Tu viens d'où ? / Vous venez d'où ? Are you a student? => Tu es étudiant(e) ? / Vous êtes étudiant(e) ? Where do you work? => Tu travailles où ? / Vous travaillez où ? 2. Langue courrante (usual language, when you address someone in the street or when you don't know him well) Where do you come from? => D'où est-ce que tu viens ? / D'où est-ce que vous venez ? Are you a student? => Est-ce que tu es étudiant(e) ? / Est-ce que vous êtes étudiant(e) ? Where do you work? => Où est-ce que tu travailles ? / Où est-ce que vous travaillez ? 3. Langue soutenu (high language, it's a formal way to address people, when you are very respectful with them) Where do you come from? => D'où venez-vous ? Are you a student? => Êtes-vous étudiant(e) ? Where do you work? => Où travaillez-vous ?0 votedJuly 18, 20120
- Hello my little Georgia! I haven't met here my fiancée, but I've fallen in love with my country a hundred times more. I had to be absent a long period of time to understand I can't live without you. I'm coming back to Moscow, but I assure you I'll be back forever. God bless my beautiful homeland.0 votedJuly 1, 20120
- TENER can be translated as TO HAVE when it means to own, hold or possess something. HABER is used with the past participle to form perfect tenses, e.g. "Si lo HUBIERA sabido, no HABRÍA venido"/"If I HAD known that I would never HAVE come", it works in the same way as the auxiliary verb TO HAVE in English. When HABER means to exist or be present it refers to THERE IS/ARE and it can only be used in the third person in singular, e.g. "HAY muchos usuarios en este sitio"/"THERE ARE a lot of users in this site".0 votedFebruary 26, 20110
- I think you mean, "I don't understand your words." As well, you could say, "I don't understand what you're saying." A saying (as a noun and not a verb) is a wise well-known phrase such as "A friend in need is a friend indeed," and one's say (noun) is the opinion you can tell him before he makes a decision.0 votedJanuary 3, 20112

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