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- That's such a good question XD! Well, I'd say there is a subtle difference between "ha sido" and "ha estado" in that case. "Ha sido" implies a single action and it doesn't matter when it starts or finishes. "Ha estado" implies that the action lasted for a while. "El auto ha estado detenido....por tres horas. "El avión ha sido detenido.... por la policía" BTW; I'd say "El avión está demorado/retrasado". "El avión ha sido demorado" doesn't sound well to me.0 votedFebruary 21, 20100
- Hola Yann: (por cierto es "la diferencia entre estas 4 palabras..." Telenovela: es una historia larga dividida en muchos capítulos, generalmente es dramática. Si tú no conoces la historia, quizás no entiendas de que se trata un capítulo. Hay muchas telnovelas mexicanas y brasileñas famosas, como "El Clon" Serie: es una historia dividida en capítulos individuales. Cada capítulo es, a la vez una pequeña historia que empieza y termina en ese capítulo. Por ejemplo: "Los Simpsons", "Friends". "Soap Opera": es "telenovela" en inglés-0 votedFebruary 12, 20100
- Hi Amber! Rolling the tongue is difficult even for Spanish-speaking little children, the "R" is one of the last letters we learn to pronounce. Many people believe that the ability to roll the tongue is kind of genetic, but everyone could eventually learn it. You can see that form immigrants' children, they can speak Spanish properly even they don't have any ancestor who did it. Here you have a link that can help you: http://www.uiowa.edu/~acadtech/phonetics/spanish/spanish_main.swf At the other hand, you don't need necessary roll the tongue. Anyone will understand you. There are more important subjects like grammar, collocations, etc..You don't have to speak like a native speakerto be understood by them.Just keep up practicing Spanish Bye!0 votedFebruary 3, 20100
- Hola Isabel: "Cool" as synonim of great/fantastic (That car is so cool!) is kind of an idiomatic expression, so it's different in every Spanish speaking country. In a general sense, you could say "genial" in any country. Some "country-specific" words are "chévere, guay, groso,bacán,.....and many many others: Bye!0 votedFebruary 3, 20100
- Hi! there are no tricks to memorize them. When I was at school, I had to write pages and pages of conjugated verbs in all the tenses (yeah, it was so fun o.O). D'Alonso's advices are very good, try them. I suggest you reading news (or books when you know more vocabulary). I think is more useful trying to memorice words in some context, that memorice them separately. Bye0 votedJanuary 26, 20100

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