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Disfruto estudiar espanol y eso es bueno por que llevo años y años estudiandolo y todavia no puedo hablarlo muy bien. Espero que puedas ayudarme alcanzar un nivel mas alto y que podamos disfrutarnos en el proceso. Gracias!
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Ana
스페인어
2024년 8월 5일
Un placer tener esta primer clase con Wendy. Deseando poder trabajar más en la confianza al hablar... ¡porque tu nivel de vocabulario y gramática ya es muy bueno!!
Silvia
스페인어
2022년 12월 5일
Increíble que el tiempo nunca es suficiente y los temas son siempre interesantes, gracias por hablar conmigo con excelente español.
Silvia
스페인어
2022년 12월 5일
Es un gran placer platicar en español, además de su español excelente, siempre hay un tema para discutir super interesante.
Silvia
스페인어
2022년 11월 27일
Gran conversación en español, admiro tu dedicación para lograr perfeccionar el idioma español. Excelente.
활동
  • 님이 게시:
    The English Verb You Have to Master: TO GET The verb "to get" is like the Swiss Army knife of the English language—compact, versatile, and ready for just about any situation. Native speakers sprinkle it into conversations all the time, whether they’re talking about grabbing a coffee ("get a coffee"), understanding a joke ("get it?"), or finally making it home after a long day ("get home"). It's the go-to verb that effortlessly adapts to countless situations, and when you start pairing it with prepositions, like "get up," "get by," or "get over," the possibilities are endless! If you're looking to master English, "to get" is your new best friend. It's one of those verbs that pops up everywhere, from casual chats to more serious discussions. Knowing how to use it can really boost your confidence and help you sound more natural when speaking. Whether you're trying to follow a conversation ("Did you get what they said?") or setting your sights on a goal ("I need to get this project done"), getting the hang of "to get" will make your English journey a whole lot smoother—and a lot more fun, too!
    2024년 9월 6일
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  • 답변함
    You use this phrase when you are suspicious about someone's motives for giving you something. "That restaurant is giving away free lunches today." "Yes, but what's the catch?"
    0명 응답함
    2023년 6월 15일
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  • 교정함
    Good evening! Today, I was busy because I had an English test and a presentation. I'm glad both went well. Then, I listened to the general manager of the hotel. I was taught important things about life. It was a great opportunity.
    0명 응답함
    2023년 5월 30일
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  • 답변함
    Jonathan gives a good explanation of this phrase. I would just add that it can also mean to overlook bad behavior. It is similar to the word "forgive." 1. My husband forgot my birthday, but I gave him a pass because he has been working a lot of hours lately. 2. I was late for work today, but my boss gave me a pass because I've never been late before.
    0명 응답함
    2023년 5월 25일
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  • 답변함
    forehead
    0명 응답함
    2023년 5월 7일
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  • 답변함
    You could definitely say, "Where are my things?" That is perfectly correct, but I think it is more common to say, "Where's my stuff?"
    0명 응답함
    2023년 4월 27일
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  • 답변함
    The phrase is used in a romantic context. Example: Brad asked Nicole out on a date, but she told him, "You're not my type." Maybe Nicole doesn't like his personality or maybe she doesn't like his appearance or maybe both, but, ultimately, he isn't the kind of guy she wants to date. Alternatively, you can say, "He's not my type" or "She's not my type."
    0명 응답함
    2023년 4월 27일
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  • 답변함
    Hi Yagub! In this context, the statement is sarcastic. It means he left evidence that he was there, like someone might leave behind a business card.
    0명 응답함
    2023년 1월 8일
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  • 답변함
    Hi! It's a grammatically correct sentence except for the question mark. It is written like a statement, so you should end it with a period. :)
    0명 응답함
    2023년 1월 3일
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