crazy things? :P

We in Spain use "where are u from?" as "¿De qué país eres?" cause we refer to the country u are from. ¿De dónde eres? is a bit different cause it can also be used for cities, place or even, for example, at schools, refering to which school you came from. In spanish "te" is use in sentences to refer to "you" as the object of the sentence, for example: ComeTE toda la comida del plato. It is that u have to eat it, TE refers to who has to eat them, so, as in this case, you. Remember than "Mi" (posesive, my or mine) is not the same as "Mí" (myself). Hope this will help, greetings from Spain!

oooh, seems nice things! :)

Here u have my loved girl! ^^ What David is more impressed about is the enormous amount of tropical fruits that are unknown to him but he wants to try a lot: Mangos, papayas, pineapples, guayabas, and also melons, oranges, bananas, strawberries and peaches, the same as in Europe, however these last ones are called peaches (but in spanish we have some kinds of words for that kind of fruit, this is one). What a mess! He goes to the street after having enough vitamins, setting a large sight to the lady at the reception, who is smiling at him. He leaves the hotel, happy and optimist, and just next to the entrance, where there are some parked taxis, a driver from one of the shout at him:

it means: buy the tickets (saca los billetes is like take them, but you have to buy them, when you say that in Spain you are refering to the fact of buying them from a machine or something like that)that you need to enter into the platform and then go into it. So long expression for a so simple phrase but remember this, it is a extremely usual expression in Madrid

Henriët's notebook entry: Apr 14, 2010

¡Hola a todos!

Me llamo Henriët. ¿Y tú?. Tengo diecisiete años. Yo soy de Holanda.

Mis aficiones son: Montar a caballo, tocar el saxofón, escuchar música, estar con mis amigas y amigos, leer, ir de compras y mucho más.

¿Y tú?

Besosssssssss

Notice that the colours, like substantive, are always with in masculine gender: el azul, el verde, el amarillo, el violeta. However, when you use then like adjetives they must have the gender and the number of the substantive that it refers! The usual rule is -o, -or for masculine (perro, gato, libro, honor), -a, -dad for femenine (moneda, carrera, amistad).