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Completed lessons0078
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Lucy Romano
Italian
Sep 7, 2020
Anche se ci sono stati un paio di problemi con lo spagnolo, abbiamo avuto una buona conversazione 😊😊
Lucy Romano
Italian
Aug 9, 2020
Ottima conversazione anche oggi 😊 abbiamo parlato delle ultime settimane e corretto alcune parole 😊
Lucy Romano
Italian
Jul 21, 2020
Oggi con Miriam abbiamo corretto un testo scritto da lei in più abbiamo fatto una piacevole conversazione correggendo alcune frasi 😊
Lucy Romano
Italian
Jul 13, 2020
Anche oggi è stata una buona lezione! 😊 Abbiamo parlato di un video visto su YouTube e conversato 😀
Activities
  • Commented
    Agree with Zindaba, 2 is correct. When I read 1, it sounds like the car door reached out and caught her finger.
    0 voted
    May 11, 2020
    0
  • Answered
    A native speaker would say 'I'm at school'. People will know what you mean if you say 'don't call me now, I'm in school'. But normally if somebody simply says 'I'm in school', that means you are probably 5 - 18 years old and still in the education system as a student. 'At' clarifies that you are just physically at the school building, exactly like if you were 'at the doctor's' or 'at the library'.
    0 voted
    May 11, 2020
    0
  • Corrected

    My best friend

    Since I don't live in Spain anymore, it's hard to explain how alone I feel and I realize how important it is to have true friends.

    Living abroad is hard when you don't know many people, or the only person that you really know is your husband (in my case).

    That is why I want to dedicate this post to my friends, because I miss them a lot, especially one of them: my best friend.

    I have known her since I was 12 years old. We met at school, we were in the same class. She always stood out because she was (and she is) a very good person, helping everybody who needed her help, and the most important thing, she was never upset.

    We went to college together too. It was a coincidence that both of us decided to study law and it was a coincidence too that we were in the same class.

    Now, I live far away from Spain and I hope she can visit me very soon.

    0 voted
    April 23, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    First came the book, then the movie. ‘than’ is a comparative: e.g. more than, less than, better than, ‘then’ is used here, as in ‘next’ or ‘afterwards’
    0 voted
    April 23, 2019
    0
  • Answered
    We had a conversation, and it resulted in me choosing any clothes I wanted. You could also say 'whatever clothes' instead of 'any clothes' - no difference in meaning just another option.
    0 voted
    April 23, 2019
    1
  • Answered
    In this sentence, 'passing' acts as an adjective, not a verb, so this is why it appears in the gerund ('passing') and not the past tense ('passed'). Other examples of verbs that become adjectives before a noun: Stopping place Boxing gym Cooking school Spitting image 'Passed' does not exist as an adjective, and you would never see it before a noun. You could say 'with each ship that passed, their hopes of rescue were crushed' - but it sounds a bit less natural, as if their hopes were crushed repeatedly over and over again, rather than gradually over time, which is the feeling you want to create with this sentence. Hope this helps!
    0 voted
    April 23, 2019
    0