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Right or Right
Consider the following: Mr. Zapatero is driving his Ferrari on route to his English PET class in Puerto de la Cruz. He is approaching a T
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El autor es Aimee, directora y una especialista en educación hablante nativa.
Consider the following: Mr. Zapatero is driving his Ferrari on route to his English PET class in Puerto de la Cruz. He is approaching a T
With “may be” we have two verbs, while “maybe” is an adverb meaning possibly or perhaps (quizas). Here are two examples that show the difference:
It is stupid and pointless (inútil) to use phrases such as the following: With regard to your letter, (con respecto a su carta) “At this
Do not confuse (no confunda) “idiom” with “idioma”. An idiom is a distinctive expression whose meaning is not usually determinable from the meaning of the
Here is a dilemma. How many courses of action make a dilemma? Three, four, two hundred? The word dilemma comes from Greek, meaning two propositions
“The abuse (el abuso de) of “fast”. Consider the following sentences: Kike was driving his Ferrari too fast. Sofia was running fast. Why was Mr.
“Into” means to enter (entrar en), or to go inside a room or place, and one can also “get into trouble”. Is this sentence correct?
In Latin, as in Spanish, a golden rule is that a sentence (una oración) never should end with a preposition. This is not a rule
“Fine» is often used incorrectly, especially by the Americans and sometimes, sadly (lamentablemente), by apparently educated (aparentemente educada) British speakers who should know better (deberían
Many educated English speakers confuse (confunden) these two words. They are different. Examine these examples: The defeat (la derrota) of the Spanish Armada was in
Laziness and a lack of precision (la pereza y una falta de precisíon) are two common features of mankind (dos características frecuente de la humanidad).
“Every” is singular (as in Spanish), as is everything, everybody, and everyone. However, you may have heard the following: “Every student must bring their books
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