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  • Posted
    Does "Buy her flowers" have two means? "Buy him flowers" and "Buy his flowers" has different meanings: The first sentence means "Buy flowers to him" and the second means "Buy flowers that He's selling". If that's so, "Buy her flowers" has two meanings? If It's true, Which of the meaning a native speaker "understand"? and What sentences would I use instead to avoid that? Thank you !!!
    February 16, 2019
    9
    0
  • Posted
    "need not" or "do not need" Should I say: "I need not it" or "I don't need it" and if both are correct, what's more natural? Another question: What if I want to talk about past or future? Should I say "I didn't need it" and "I won't need it"? Thanks.
    February 10, 2019
    3
    0
  • Corrected
    Me gusta estudiar español, pero <strike>me</strike> <strike>faltan los vocabularios</strike> carezco de vocabulario.
    ¿Qué me recomiendas para <strike>ampliar los</strike> ampliarlo <strike>para mi</strike>?

    Aquí tengo un regalito para ti. <strike>El es el</strike> El libro de texto.
    Gracias. Este libro parece interesante.

    Hoy he visto la vuelta a Valencia, la competición de ciclismo.
    He oído una entrevista en español, pero lamentablemente he entendido solo las palabras "pero pero..., muy muy..."
    ¡Qué lastima!
    Me encantan el ciclista español Alejandro Valverde y el colombiano Esteban Chávez.

    ¿Podrías revisar mi <strike>escrito</strike> texto, por favor? Gracias.

    Read books and speak the language. Those are the only things a can suggest you.

    Buena suerte.
    0 voted
    February 10, 2019
    1
  • Corrected
         Hace una semana <strike>acabé viendo</strike> acabé de ver (yo diría "terminé de ver" o "terminé") mi primera telenovela mexicana llamada Teresa. A pesar del enorme número de capitulos (más o menos 150), estaba viendóla la vi en (yo diría "la acabé en" o "la terminé en") solo <strike>por</strike> 3 meses.

         La protagonista proviene de una familia <strike>indigente</strike> pobre, pero debido a su ambición <strike>y</strike> e ingenio la muchacha <strike>quiere</strike> ansía mejorar la calidad de su vida (yo diría "su calidad de vida") a cualquier precio. Está (yo diría "es") consciente de su belleza e inteligencia, pero un objetivo exagerado (exorbitante) casi le <strike>pone frenético</strike> impide lograr sus metas. La protagonista está interpretada por Angelique Boyer.

         Cuando mencioné <strike>de</strike> esa serie durante una conversación con alguien de México, me dijo que (¿quiza?) todos la conocen  --gracias a la banda sonora muy divertida, las frases icónicas de la muchacha o simplemente <strike>de</strike> por la fama <strike>general</strike> que tiene.

         Gracias a Teresa pude practicar mis habilidades lingüísticas <strike>por</strike> <strike>escuchando</strike> al escuchar la lengua cotidiana, conocer nuevos actores mexicanos y pasar <strike>el tiempo agradable</strike> un buen rato.

    *no sé cuál versión es correcta: acabé viendo, acabé de ver o solo acabé ver
    0 voted
    February 10, 2019
    1
  • Posted
    "go out" always means to start relationship? When I want to go outside with someone Can I say: "Let's go out" without the possibility of being misunderstood? or Should I simply say "Let's go outside" to avoid such misunderstandings. Thanks
    February 10, 2019
    1
    1
  • Posted
    ¿What's the difference among "is a" and "is"? What's the differences among this sentences: "She is professor" "She is a professor"
    February 8, 2019
    0
    0
  • Posted
    Diferencia entre oraciones con y sin "de la" ¿Cuál es la diferencia entre "Le trigre mange de la viande" y "Le tigre mange viande"? ¿Cuál es la función de "de la"? Lo mismo va a "du" la variante masculina. Gracias.
    February 8, 2019
    3
    0
  • Posted
    ¿Should I say "couldn't" or "didn't can"? To express the negative form of the past tense of "can" should I say "couldn't/could not" or "didn't can/did not can"?. I'm using "can" as an Action Verb, not a Modal Verb.
    February 4, 2019
    4
    0
  • Posted
    Playing Guitar - Eighth Entry I've been learning guitar since October of last year aproximately, my parents bought it because one of my friends were selling it at good price, a nice oportunity. Well, I was very excited when I had it among my hands. I've been practicing since that moment, I'm not very good tho. I only know few songs and the basic major and minor chords, maybe it's because I haven't been practicing too much per day, I have another things to do: The school, learning languages and practicing programming. But It's not that I forgot to pratice, only that I haven't been practicing too much as to be a pro today. Also I haven't had as much motivation as to practicing much more time. I think it's because music is a whole new language, I must know the words and the grammar to speak it fluently, so I enforce myselft to learn the chords and the notes through the guitar very well, that way I'll can play guitar softly, for the moment, I'll simply keep learning songs the way I've been doing ultil today, but simultaneously I'll be learning the bases of music.
    February 3, 2019
    4
    0
  • Corrected
    Ayer compartí unas imágenes cómicas de frases mexicanas con alimentos en un grupo de Facebook. <strike>Una</strike> Otra usuaria comentó que estás publicaciones no tienen sentido para quien estudia español si no incluyen explicaciones. Por eso busqué todos los significados de estas frases para añadirlos a mi post. De hecho, de esta maniera aprendí más que si <strike>todavía hubieran habido todo los soluciones en</strike> las soluciones hubieran estado en las imágenes. Por ejemplo aprendí la frase “¿Qué te pasa, calabaza?” y su repuesta “Nada, nada, limonada”. En alemán llamamos a tales frases “Kalauer” y no suelo usarlas debido a que a menudo no son muy divertidas, sino un poco vulgares y ramplonas I don't know what "ramplonas" means, I never heard it before. No estoy segura de que cómo tales frases se llaman en español: ¿Calambur o retruécano?
    0 voted
    February 2, 2019
    0