These get to know you questions might just be what you need when starting a new friendship. It can be a little tricky, but I'll help you with that. Among all the blogs I've written, I prefer teaching others how to keep a conversation going. Trending: Mantelligence founder creates famil...
當你搜索答案時，自動翻譯功能也可以同時享受！
I don't know what to do. M: Nancy, I know that you’re not going to forget how to spell your name. I'll help you get through this. I'll go to the school hall with you to practice. Then I'll teach you an exercise my baseball coach taught me. Believe me. It works. W: ...
Spanish Word Order: Asking Questions Asking questionshas a unique twist in Spanish! Questions begin with an inverted question mark (¿), followed by the usual question mark (?) at the end. The upside down question mark is there to frame the question, signaling to the reader from the begin...
Now we're bringing them to you in podcast and written form in case you missed it on the broadcast! Matt gets to know Jesper Bratt away from the ice, asking questions ranging from his favorite place in the world, and his favorite ice cream flavor and Jesper tells a funny story about bei...
Sign up to Monocle’s email newsletters to stay on top of news and opinion, plus the latest from the magazine, radio, film and shop. Emaile Sign up The Stack - latest episodes A cool newsstand in London, exhibition spaces in print and Spanish comics This week on ‘The Stack’ we ...
When you are more confident, you can move onto English to Spanish grammar where we have listed useful videos and information to get you started. You will learn about diacritical marks, Spanish pronunciation, nouns, masculine and feminine and the rules of stress. ...
It didn’t take long to meet and get to know my classmates especially two girls: one from France and another from Russia. Yoshida Keisuke The first day I arrived at the school I couldn't speak or understand Spanish, so you can imagine how nervous I was. Even though the class was ...
Slang. (used to express satisfaction, approval, or agreement): You got a job? Word! Idioms: 1. be as good as one's word, to do what one has promised. 2. eat one's words, to retract one's statement, esp. with humility. 3. in a word, in summary; in short. 4. in ...
These are questions that beg an answer. And I can think of only one way to find out. I propose that we get to the bottom of the "dinner" issue by my inviting you to Marie's Restaurant this Saturday night. We could also resume our discussion about Napoleon--there are at least three...