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Hello everyone! If you are interested in learning more about Russia, its culture and the language, I am the one you need. I am teaching English here in Russia and will be glad to help you too! Russia is a wonderful country with kindhearted and open people who are worth discovering. And the best way to discover it is through the language and traditions. If you are preparing for a job interview, a tourist trip or just want to learn more about the language of Dostoyevskiy, Pushkin, Tolstoy and many many more, please send me a message. I am looking forward to hearing from motivated people who will be really hard working or from those who just want to learn more about one of the most controversial countries in the world. Have a great day!
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Spanish
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Arabic
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  • Posted
    Difference between ''estoy-soy'', ''estas-eres'', ''esta-es'' Hola! I'm a pure beginner in Spanish and faced these two different ways of saying ''I am, you are, he/she/it is'' in Spanish. I was wondering if I got it right. So when we speak about temporary action (e.g. she is happy at the moment, but not usually) we use the construction ''esta alegre''. But when we mean that she is a cheerful person, in general, we say ''es alegre''. Did I get it right? Thank you in advance!
    May 18, 2020
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  • Answered
    Thank you very much, Rob, for your comment! It's just so unnatural that I wasn't able to find this information on Google. And speaking about Russian, it's not the verb that is setting a scene, but the first word "Как" which can be translated as 'As' in English.
    0 voted
    April 11, 2020
    0
  • Posted
    Asking for some clarification in English Hello community! I have a question about the following quote. Here goes a description of a country... "When you're walking down the road and pass a stranger, the very first question he or she will ask you is [...], the second question is [...]. They're just trying to make you feel comfortable.'' The question is, why do we use present continuous here? Is there a special rule for it that I haven't seen? It looks like setting a scene for me, but I haven't found any data on Present Cont. usage for this purpose. I know that it can be expressed through other tenses like Present Simple (which I would do myself), but I really want to understand why we use PC here. Thank you very much in advance!
    April 11, 2020
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