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Hey, I speak Russian and English, but in High school I'm required to learn Spanish, so any help with it will be valuable for me. If you want to speak Russian/English or help me with Spanish add me!!
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Spanish
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RussianNative
EnglishNative
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  • Answered
    but ,if i use busy as flollowing way,is it right? he is busy to do his work No, you need to say. He is too busy to do his work. (means he has too many other things to take care of, so he can't do his work)
    0 voted
    December 16, 2010
    2
  • Answered
    are you kidding me?; you've gotta be kidding; you must be kidding - *are you serious?* about the same get out of here - very rude, same as f*ck off get me a break - rude if its not ur good friend who could understand that u r in bad mood
    0 voted
    December 16, 2010
    0
  • Commented
    Здравствуйте
    Здравствуй
    Добрый день

    0 voted
    December 16, 2010
    0
  • Commented
    Привет
    Превед
    Прив
    Прива
    Приветик
    Хай
    Здарова
    Чао
    Ку
    0 voted
    December 16, 2010
    0
  • Posted
    Different ways you can say *Hi!* in russian (: Just tell which ways you know people in Russia say hi to each other.
    Any slang or even weird ways are welcomed.
    December 16, 2010
    6
    0
  • Answered
    www. theatrehistory .com/irish/synge002.html On the bottom of the page there are links to further details such the ones you have asked. Hopefully this will help.
    0 voted
    December 16, 2010
    0
  • Answered
    Comply - to act as you are asked (e.g. by rules, by request...) For example *You must comply or we will kick you out*. Complete - means to finish For example *I have completed work I have been given = I have done work I have been given = I finished work I have been given*
    0 voted
    December 16, 2010
    1
  • Answered
    He is too busy to do it - For example he is too busy to come to the concert (as he has some work to do). Same situation can be explained as *He is too busy doing his work (so he can't come to the comcert). So those are the ways you can use *busy*. Any of them is right, just depends how you want to say it.
    0 voted
    December 16, 2010
    1
  • Answered
    For me they mean the same - He could or he was able to both show his ability to do something at the past. None of them tell that he actially did it or not.
    0 voted
    December 16, 2010
    1
  • Commented
    No =)
    0 voted
    December 15, 2010
    0