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Spanish
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Jaime A.
Spanish
May 4, 2022
A lo largo de todo este tiempo en el que hemos trabajado juntos, puedo decir que eres un excelente estudiante y también una excelente persona. No hay ni una sola ocasión en la que no disfrute de nuestras conversaciones. Gracias por la confianza y espero de todo corazón que pronto puedas alcanzar todos esos objetivos por los cuales estás trabajando muy duro. ¡Felicidades por todo, mi buen amigo Bill!
Jaime A.
Spanish
Dec 10, 2021
¡Muy buen trabajo, Bill! Disfruto mucho de nuestras conversaciones, es un placer el poder ayudarte en tu proceso de aprendizaje. A lo largo de nuestras sesiones he observado progresos muy grandes en el dominio de tus habilidades en el idioma, estoy completamente seguro de que pronto podrás alcanzar todos tus objetivos.
Jaime A.
Spanish
Jul 21, 2021
¡Muy bien hecho, Bill!
Jaime A.
Spanish
Jul 15, 2021
¡Excelente trabajo, Bill!
Activities
  • Commented
    Can you provide links to the selected YouTube videos?
    November 11, 2022
    0
  • Commented
    Luddey, A mi, lo me gustaría que compartieras conmigo la historia completa. Gracias
    0 voted
    January 25, 2022
    1
  • Followed a topic
    June 19, 2021
  • Corrected
    Do I have any errors in the paragraph? Do I have any errors in the following paragraph? Or, "in the paragraph below?" first virus is a malicious software. First, a virus is a malicious software. It damages programs that's why, thst is generally named a malicious software or virus) It damages programs. That is why it is generally called malicious software or a virus. They can steal your username, password, and your special data. (personal data) It can also slow the system down, and hand the control of your computer to bad people. Trojans and worms are two of the most common kinds of viruses. Meantime,(Eliminate the word "meantime" here.) trojans can hide themselves withing programs, and damage your data. Worms, on the other hand, can spread themselves by replication. This is often through e-mails. When these viruses reaches someone's email, they replicate themselves and send copies to anyone!
    0 voted
    June 16, 2021
    0
  • Commented
    Thank you. I've been studying spanish for 12 years and I have never had the "Timing" issue of Por .vs Para explained before. I would love to use/practice with your Quiz, but the link doesn't work (for me).
    June 16, 2021
    0
  • Commented
    Hola Alan. I will write this in english so you can practice translating. I too would like to establish an exchange of language education. I want to work with a native Spanish speaker who can commit to frequent, regular sessions several times every week. I live in St. Louis MO, which is on Central time zone, the same a Chicago and can schedule sessions during weekdays 8am to 4 pm. If you are as serious about learning and have a similar schedule, let's talk on Skype
    0 voted
    January 6, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    If you use "to" instead of "for" in this sentence, most people will understand you (because it is a small error). But still, it is an error and "for" is correct. You could say, "before going to work".
    0 voted
    January 3, 2020
    0
  • Posted
    does italki have a referral program wherein I can get credit when referred friends sign-up?
    May 24, 2018
    3
    0
  • Commented

    Be going to + infinitive.     The speaker has plans or intentions of doing something in the future.  Ex:  I am going to drive.  I am going to eat.

    Present Continuous.  The speaker is currently doing something that is on-going, continuing.  Ex:  I am driving.  I am eating.  Typically includes "ing" endings. 

    Will/Shall + infinitive.   Similar meaning as #1, but the speaker is stating a fact.  He/she is committed to doing it.  "Shall" is rarely used in conversation.   Ex:   I will drive.   I will eat. 

    0 voted
    March 17, 2018
    0
  • Answered
    As a native, I would write, "....no other sport has increased popularity over the last 30 years as quickly as basketball. Technically, it is improper to end a sentence with a preposition. So you should never say, "... as basketball has." Many Americans erroneously end sentences with prepositions. The most common example is, "Where are you at?" This is slang, and indicates a lack of education. In your third example, the word "than" is not used properly.
    0 voted
    March 13, 2011
    0