I found this link when it comes to English prepositions, https://blog.udemy.com/in-vs-on/

When it comes to watching TV, we say it's "on" TV,  I suppose because it seems like the image was on the surface of the Television screen.  But we can also say my favorite actors  are "on TV" when they are "in my favorite shows or "in the video" or "in the film" that was played "on netflix or on youtube..  But if I go to a movie theater, I might say they are "on the big screen" and other time I would say they were "in the pictures"   I never noticed the strange convention of English.  I think the history of using "on" comes from when we would project the film onto a screen. I am not sure why we say "on the phone" or "online" but we do. 

I don't mind your use of slang "wanna" as it is common where I live. But it's not proper grammar for business or school. I tend to use "wanna" when talking but not when typing. 

Hi...

Hi, I´m new here. I heard about this on YouTube and I wanna try it, but I don´t know where to start :c

Muchos gracias! muy interesante! 

"Our love will help her become a better person. We can raise her to be a well behaved through love." also, if I am guessing at your thoughts, I would say it seems you are of the mind of "If we treat her with love and respect, she will learn to be loving and respectful." As a native English speaker from the United States. I have never heard the word "refine" used as a verb in regards to shaping a person. (it might be used by other English speakers outside my region, but I have not come across it) I have heard it used as an adjective to describe a person, such as "she is a refined person." (a person with good manners) or as a verb to describe a process of removing impurities. Such as Sugar being refined, or simply to improve such as to refine one's search or paper.

I think I would say, She stole my money when I was distracted. or When I wasn't paying attention, she stole my money.

cómo se dice...el pies o los pies?