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Mi nombre es Lara y soy una estudiante nativa de Argentina, mi objetivo es hablar con personas nuevas para mejorar no solo mis habilidades en el Inglés sino también para tener un intercambio cultural ❤ My name is Lara and I am a student from Argentina, my goal is to talk to new people to improve not only my English skills but also to have a cultural exchange ❤ LEVEL OF ENGLISH: last year I sat for the Fist Certificate Exam of Cambridge(B2), and I get an A passing mark. Now I'm studying for the Advanced level (C1)
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English
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SpanishNative
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  • Answered
    I think that the frase "salta a la vista" is use when something is too obvious. The translation of "it is what it is" is "es lo que es" and it means that something is that way and you have to accept it because is not going to chage. "Es lo que hay" is also correct, I usually used it and it's a synonym of "es lo que es".
    0 voted
    June 2, 2020
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  • Answered
    I think it's easier to explain it if we add things to the sentence. For example: Para ser, hay que estar vivo to be, you have to be alive What I mean is that in Spanish the verb TO BE can be translated in both words "ser" or "estar" Estar is usually used to refer "to be in a place" For ex: Estoy en USA. But also to refer a mood: Estoy feliz (it's in the moment, if you are talking about you whole life you will say "soy feliz") And in that sentence it means "Estar" of being alive, of being SOMEWHERE. so if you want to "ser" "to exist" you have to "estar vivo" This is the way maybe an English native could understand those verbs, I hope it helps you!
    0 voted
    June 2, 2020
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  • Answered
    The first one we said: Me han cortado el pelo (we don't know in this sentence who, but we know that it was someone else) Me he cortado el pelo (I do it my self) Verb: HACER (do) Yo he Tu/vos has El/ Ella ha Usted ha Nosotr@s hemos Vosotr@s habéis Ustedes han Ell@s han We don't know who do it, thats why we use "HAN" Other examples: Él me ha cortado el pelo Ella me ha cortado el pelo Mi amigo me ha cortado el pelo Me han cortado el pelo (SUJETO TÁCITO) (in Spanish the "sujeto táctico" means that we don't know WHO do it, obviously someone done it but we don't have "he, she, my friend" "él, ella, mi amigo" so we have a tacit subject)
    0 voted
    June 2, 2020
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  • Answered
    Difference between: pronto and luego Meaning in the dictionary: PRONTO: [cosa, persona] Que se produce, actúa o reacciona con rapidez. Here is the meaning of "pronto" if we use it with a person or thing. But when we use it in the context of time it means "soon". Luego: Más tarde en el tiempo, inmediatamente después o en un momento no muy lejano; puede referirse tanto al tiempo del cual se habla como al momento en el que se habla o se escribe. Here we can see that "luego" means THEN. We don't know if it's going to be in one day or in one year. It's then.
    0 voted
    June 2, 2020
    0