Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Es"

A: We usually use "some acts go a long way" to refer to kindness, to show that like though you may only be doing a small act of kindness, you are impacting many people as one act of kindness will lead to another as people pass on that act of kindess
Hope that helps!

A: ocurrirse

have you come up with any good ideas = algunas ideas buenas se te han ocurrido

I came up with an interesting idea = se me ocurrió una idea interesante

A: En cuanto a

A: What’s a better lunch, pizza or salad?
B: Taste-wise and cost-wise, pizza is better. Nutrition-wise, salad is better.

A: wake up = despertarse; abrir los ojos
get up = levantarse; salir de la cama

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: It's exactly the same with 'estaba sentado' vs. 'sentaba' in Spanish.

It is often very subtle and most of the time they are interchangeable with little difference, but the "ing" version is more "putting you in the moment" and *typically* part of more information. The "ed" version is more an isolated fact.

She was sitting next to me when my phone rang.
Do I know her? No, but she was seated next to me at the meeting.

A:

Any adjective ending in “ed” tells how someone FEELS.
An adjective ending in “ing” tells how someone/something IS.

Examples:

This movie is boring.
I’m bored.

She is interested in photography.
Photography is interesting to many people.

Those children are very loud. They’re annoying.

I hate loud music. I’m annoyed.

Hope this helps!

A: Así:

Con el sonido de la “f” al final ...

A: hi

A: I was wondering if I could go to the movies on Friday

She was wondering how you felt about the situation

A: El primero es: Como estas?
2do: Como te va?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Same meaning; 'I've got' is more colloquial.

A: hello = buenos dias
hi = hola

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Es muy dificil! Y a menudo intercambiables.

Para mi, Generalmente:

Do = generales, inespecificos
Deberías Salir y hacer algo! - do something
Tengo mucho que hacer hoy. - A lot to do today
Tengo que hacer algo con respecto a la fuga - I must do something about the leak



Perform = una tarea o un deber (o desempañar)

Desempeñas una función importante.
Tengo 3 tareas que realizar hoy (o hacer!=do)

Make= preparar o crear
Cometer un error
Hazme un sándwich
Hoy hicimos cerámica en la escuela


Carry out = realize, executar, llevar a cabo

Tengo que cumplir las órdenes del capitán
Llevar a cabo la nueva política

A: Yes. Es correcto. Pero. El "I" siempre está en mayúscula.

A: The question for that would be: What is your mom like? Para describirla

A: En inglés, el orden de las palabras es importante para formar oraciones gramaticalmente correctas. En la construcción de oraciones afirmativas, el orden típico es: sujeto + verbo + complemento. Por lo tanto, la forma correcta de decirlo en inglés es "I always play football" ("Siempre juego fútbol").

Colocar el adverbio "always" al principio de la oración, como en "Always I play football", es gramaticalmente incorrecto y suena poco natural en inglés. El adverbio "always" generalmente se coloca antes del verbo principal en la oración afirmativa.

Recuerda que hay excepciones a esta regla en casos de preguntas o construcciones enfáticas, pero para una oración afirmativa simple como la que mencionaste, el orden correcto es "I always play football".

A: How’s the weather?

A: Lechuga 🥬

A: Bookcase- whole item

Bookshelf- one flat wood piece

A: Same.

A: Dirías "Despite having studied."

Es muy natural decirlo así y también es la traducción más directa!

Espero que sea útil 😄

A: In almost all cases, have and have got mean the same when they mean possess or hold.
In other cases, got is often used when better verbs should be used:
I have got a car = I have bought/stolen/rented/borrowed/acquired/ etc a car.
Got is a very over used word.