The first self-teaching guide to the "inside language" of colloquial Spanish, this book is packed with amusing dialogues based on real-life situations--plus entertaining exercises, puzzles, and comprehension-reinforcing drills--to help make those often heard but rarely understood Spanish slang terms comprehendable. Discount coupon for ...
In French, “to understand” used to be “entendre” (like the Spanish “entender”) and “to hear” used to be “ouïr” (like the Spanish “oir.”) However, a shift happened: “comprendre” took the place of “entendre”, “entendre” took the place of “ouïr”, and “...
Comprende –This is a word derived from Spanish which English speakers use to say ‘I understand’ It’s crystal clear –This can be said to let someone know that you completely understand something. I get it. I hear what you are saying –This is another phrase which can be used in a...
And secondly, “whodoya like “, what you pronounced sounds like “judia like” in Spanish. Judia = Jewish female, hahahah. The only difference is that the word is stressed different: judía not júdia. To conlcude, your classes are very funny, clear and usefull. Congrats !!! Alba Alba...
Your marketing messages will be reached by more people if you localise content which in turn will increase the size of your online audience. For example, there are more than half a billion Spanish speaking online users currently however, the Latin culture has 10 different Spanish dialects. With...
provides underprivileged children with an education. NDG runs two primary schools and a secondary school wich house over 500 Guatemalan children that would otherwise not have been able to go to school. The organization is self-sustainable due to several business initiatives such as a Spanish school...
Spanish is the most often studied language in the United States and, after English, the most spoken. This self-teaching guide, written by the author of Street French and More Street French, teaches the essentials of colloquial Spanish and slang in fifteen easy-to-follow lessons. The lessons ...
Chiefly British Slang git2. Get (Sports) A return, as in tennis, on a shot that seems impossible to reach. Get A document presented by a husband to his wife whereby a divorce is effected between them according to Jewish religious law. Get A divorce effected by a get. Get (ditransitive...
4. Slang To be in progress; happen: What gives? n. 1. Capacity or inclination to yield under pressure. 2. The quality or condition of resilience; springiness: "Fruits that have some give ... will have more juice than hard ones" (Elizabeth Schneider).Phrasal Verbs: give away 1. To ...