Recent Discussions

Bien v Bueno
I read elsewhere on that Bueno is an adjective, and Bien is an adverb... But I am confused because don't you descibe something as being good by using bien? Ej. "Esta burrito es muy bien"? Since it is describing a noun, wouldn't it be an adjective in that case? Or is that just an odd departure from grammar...?	Dec 15 2008 2:23 AM
	Replies: 2
	Posted By: Elaine

It was as if she were...
¿Cómo se dice "It was as if she were a student instead of the teacher"? Escribiría como "Era como si fuera estudiante, no maestra." Pero probablamente no es correcta.	Dec 10 2008 9:29 PM
	Replies: 3
	Posted By: Elaine

Help with french phrase?
Could some one tell me what "une souris vit dans plus d'un trou" means? i know its not what i think it means.. Cheers.	Dec 10 2008 3:59 PM
	Replies: 1
	Posted By: n3ddy

How do I say this in Spanish?
I am doing an essay for spanish. I have most of it already done, but I can't figure out one thing. How would I say "Her mom taught her how to sew"? Thanks for the help!	Dec 05 2008 4:41 PM
	Replies: 2
	Posted By: mandapanda

ir vs irse
Hi Grateful if someone could please give me some information and examples of the differences between the verbs "Ir" and "Irse" Thanks Dave	Dec 02 2008 7:08 PM
	Replies: 1
	Posted By: dave1234567

Slang in Spanish
I heard the following expressions on a Spanish lesson and I was wondering if they are used only in Spain or in other places as well. no seas pesado - don't be such a bore eres un plasta - you are a pain estoy molido - I am tired. estoy hecho polvo - I am tired. ¡Hasta pronto!	Dec 01 2008 1:27 PM
	Replies: 1
	Posted By: KenInSanJose

Spanish-Language Movies
Hi Everyone, I just started a new blog about Spanish-language movies. I thought it could be useful to everyone to help them learn Spanish. Let me know what you think of it. Thanks, Ed	Nov 24 2008 11:24 PM
	Replies: 1
	Posted By: Ed Moreno

dar de alta
Hola, En el ámbito de la medicina como puedo traducir "dar de alta un paciente". Gracias por la ayuda. Hello, I'm from Argentina trying to learn Italian. I'll ask in English too When talking about medicine how can "dar de alta un paciente"? Thanks for the help.	Nov 24 2008 10:25 PM
	Replies: 0
	Posted By: Cono Sur

Es or Está?
I heard on a Spanish lession this statement: ¿A que distancia es el hotel? I'm confused because the above statement refers to a location and think that verb está should be used. Why would one use es? ¡Nos Vemos!	Nov 23 2008 8:05 PM
	Replies: 2
	Posted By: Will Buxton

French conversation buddy?
I'm looking for someone to practice French with. I speak English natively and have gmail chat and skype.	Nov 21 2008 12:46 AM
	Replies: 1
	Posted By: Jamie Cleyman

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