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Hello! Just here to practice my language skills, learn interesting things and make some friends along the way~
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Japanese
English
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PortugueseNative
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  • Answered
    I definitely hear my friends using the word "crush". It is a tendency widely spread among young people. Funny enough, I remember talking to one of my friends once about "the times before we started using the word crush"... For a moment there, we went like "wait a sec... What was it again?" then we realized we didn't actually used a particular word, but expressions. The ones like "to gostando de X", "to afim de Y"... The closest to a word similar to crush that comes to my mind know is "paixonite", but then again, I can't imagine anyone using it in a conversation these days. I found all this kind of interesting haha [emoji]
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    I definitely hear my friends using the word "crush". It is a tendency widely spread among young people. Funny enough, I remember talking to one of my friends once about "the times before we started using the word crush"... For a moment there, we went like "wait a sec... What was it again?" then we realized we didn't actually used a particular word, but expressions. The ones like "to gostando de X", "to afim de Y"... The closest to a word similar to crush that comes to my mind know is "paixonite", but then again, I can't imagine anyone using it in a conversation these days. I found all this kind of interesting haha [emoji]
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    I definitely hear my friends using the word "crush". It is a tendency widely spread among young people. Funny enough, I remember talking to one of my friends once about "the times before we started using the word crush"... For a moment there, we went like "wait a sec... What was it again?" then we realized we didn't actually used a particular word, but expressions. The ones like "to gostando de X", "to afim de Y"... The closest to a word similar to crush that comes to my mind know is "paixonite", but then again, I can't imagine anyone using it in a conversation these days. I found all this kind of interesting haha [emoji]
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    1
  • Answered
    As a native speaker it sounded like "when you find the time", "when you're available". But honesty, I'm not sure very familiar with this expression. It might be a regional or particular way of speaking. Hope it helped a little bit ☺️
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    As a native speaker it sounded like "when you find the time", "when you're available". But honesty, I'm not sure very familiar with this expression. It might be a regional or particular way of speaking. Hope it helped a little bit ☺️
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    As a native speaker it sounded like "when you find the time", "when you're available". But honesty, I'm not sure very familiar with this expression. It might be a regional or particular way of speaking. Hope it helped a little bit ☺️
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    As a native speaker it sounded like "when you find the time", "when you're available". But honesty, I'm not sure very familiar with this expression. It might be a regional or particular way of speaking. Hope it helped a little bit ☺️
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    As a native speaker it sounded like "when you find the time", "when you're available". But honesty, I'm not sure very familiar with this expression. It might be a regional or particular way of speaking. Hope it helped a little bit ☺️
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    As a native speaker it sounded like "when you find the time", "when you're available". But honesty, I'm not sure very familiar with this expression. It might be a regional or particular way of speaking. Hope it helped a little bit ☺️
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    As a native speaker it sounded like "when you find the time", "when you're available". But honesty, I'm not sure very familiar with this expression. It might be a regional or particular way of speaking. Hope it helped a little bit ☺️
    0 voted
    October 22, 2018
    0