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I have a dream. I want to became a polyglot.
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  • Commented

    I pledged I'd be a more responsible student. So far I have only missed one class hahah I hope I can get better grades too.

    0 voted
    January 21, 2014
    0
  • Answered
    Apenas para complementar o que já foi dito abaixo, na língua falada pode-se omitir "es" do "estive", porém ele continua sendo do verbo "estar". Essa omissão é apenas uma forma de contrair a palavra, dá menos trabalho de pronunciar e soa informal. Exemplo: "Tive pensando em me mudar para outra cidade" = maneira informal para "Estive pensando em me mudar para outra cidade."
    0 voted
    November 25, 2012
    0
  • Answered
    Uma criança fazendo bico poderia significar que ela está tentando chamar atenção para ela porque talvez ela esteja descontente com algo. Na verdade, seria melhor se você colocasse o parágrafo inteiro pra podermos entender o contexto.
    0 voted
    October 20, 2012
    3
  • Answered
    "À medida que o tempo passa, sinto meu crescimento." é correto. É também mais lógico e, portanto, mais adequado.
    0 voted
    October 20, 2012
    0
  • Posted
    How do you use this structure: Go + do something. Let' s say I told my younger sister to take a shower. I went like : Go take a shower right now! After a little while I turned to my mother and asked : "Has she gone take a shower yet?" 1) Is this question "Has she gone take a shower yet?" correctedly put together? 2) Does it sound natural? If not, what would be natural in this context? 3) Could you give me a few more examples using this structure go+do sth in other verb tenses? Thanks a lot.
    October 20, 2012
    1
    0
  • Posted
    What's the difference btw outskirts and suburbs? when I translate it to my languague is basically the same... so I'm confused. :/
    July 29, 2012
    3
    1
  • Posted
    Is there any difference in meaning btw these sentences? 1) I'm not leaving until the rain has stopped. 2) I'm not leaving until the rain stops.
    July 29, 2012
    3
    0
  • Commented

    it also depends on how thick the books are and how much flowing they keep as you read them.<img title="Tongue Out" src="http://www.italki.com/Scripts/tinymce/jscripts/tiny_mce/plugins/emotions/img/smiley-tongue-out.gif" alt="Tongue Out" border="0" />

    0 voted
    July 29, 2012
    0
  • Posted
    Use of "Most of the"/ doubt is killing me! Could you tell me if the article"the" is always necessary when you talk about majority in a specific group of people or things? I mean, you say "most of the people" rather than "most of people" as I've seen so far. So, should I always say :" most of the students in that classroom", "most of the food we bought" most of the clothes..." instead of "most of students in that classroom" and so on? :
    July 28, 2012
    4
    0
  • Answered
    I risk to say it means nothing that takes some effort is a real piece of work if you like doing that thing. I'd relate it to jobs. If you work hard in your job because you like it, it's not really hard work...it's a pleasure. Unless you hate you your job and you'd rather be working with something else. That's how I got the message. : )
    0 voted
    July 27, 2012
    1