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Hello! My name is Natalie. I'm a native English speaker studying Spanish. I'm currently looking for a native Spanish speaker that would be interested in talking on Skype. My speaking skill is horrendous and as such, I would probably need to practice with someone who has fairly decent English, or someone who doesn't mind me stumbling over words. In exchange, I can help you with American English!
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Spanish
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EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    0:09 "You wear pink sweaters and stink of man perfume now?" I can't quite get exactly what the man is saying, but I think it's something like, "I look shitty in pink." 0:34 "You feeling sick or something?"
    0 voted
    April 7, 2014
    1
  • Posted
    Regarding writing Japanese names Recently I've learned both hiragana and katakana, and I'm somewhat confused as to which to use to write foreign names. I've noticed that most japanese girls write their names using hiragana, while most boys write theirs with kanji. However, I've seen girls write their names in kanji and vice versa. As a foreigner, would I write my name exclusively using katakana, hiragana, or kanji?
    February 24, 2012
    5
    0
  • Posted
    Is Romaji Common? Is it common for Japanese people (especially on language sites like Italki) to understand Romaji? I want to start learning spoken Japanese, but I don't think I'm ready to start learning the three written systems.
    August 10, 2010
    3
    0
  • Posted
    El Campo Hoy, mi madre y yo manejamos a una pista de ciclismo para tomar fotos. La pista esta cerca de mi cuidad en Washington y visitamos frecuentemente. Está en una vía de tren edad y está cerca de Fish Lake. Tuve la oportunidad de tomar un foto de el lago y un tren, pero las baterías de cámara murieron. :( Es muy verde en la pista, y hay mucho vegetación, pero no pude tomar más fotos. Tomaré mas manana. :)
    August 6, 2010
    4
    0
  • Posted
    26 de junio Hoy, mi familia y yo tuvimos una venta de garaje. Yo vendí muchos cosas, incluso la mayoría de mi viejos juguetes y juegos para bebés. Yo recibí $140! Estupenda! :)
    June 27, 2010
    1
    0
  • Answered
    Here's a list of methods that could help: http://www.wikihow.com/Roll-Your-%22R%22s
    0 voted
    June 27, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    They're very close in meaning. Insult is more commonly used. Examples: "He insulted his teacher." "His words were considered an insult." Affront is used less often. Usually, affront is used when an insult is intentional. Even then, insult is more commonly used. Example: "His act was an affront to the king."
    0 voted
    June 24, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    "To see" is used when you witness (see) something. You're not 'seeing' intently. You may not even want to see the object. Examples: "I saw the car drive away." "I saw the dog bite the mailman." "To look" is used when you go out of your way to see something. Examples: "I turned to look at the sign." "I looked in the closet for my clothes". "To watch" is used when you are intently 'seeing' something. Examples: "I watch FIFA on TV." "I watched the dog play in the yard."
    0 voted
    June 24, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    It means "to continue to do something." Examples: "He carried on talking after everyone stopped listening." "Don't stop what you're doing. Carry on!"
    0 voted
    June 24, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    You wrote it correctly in your other question. :) "What are the differences between 'A', 'B', and 'C'?"
    0 voted
    June 24, 2010
    0