Latinamerican Users!

Pues yo estaba durmiendo cuando me di cuenta ya estaba jugando :sweat_smile: culpo a @framos1792 de mi nuevo vicio jaja ¿Cómo te va?

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Bien bien :smiley: a que juegan?

Él a ser pendejo Batman, yo a Clash Royale XD

Jajajaja genial

LUPITAAAAAAA!!! :star_struck::grinning_face_with_smiling_eyes: no estaba aquí :tired_face:
A ver si ahora si vuelves :blush:
Yo andaba perdido por ahí :crazy_face: pero todo va bien, pasando la vida jaja
me tocó conocer a mike desde la intima vez que veniste! :heart_eyes:
Y tú cómo estás? Ya comunícate más seguido o hablamos por cel, no? :crazy_face:

I decree that you’re absolutely welcome within these codes(for the thread)! Your spanish is worthy of membership into recognition as a honorary Latina :crazy_face: lol

Also since I’m a guy, the rapida would be rápido so that it matches the subject’s gender :grin:

Totally worth a try to get to hear you tho :crazy_face: :joy:

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Lo sienton🙊
Latina from Greece? Sounds interesting :grin::grin:
Voy a tratar de participar :slight_smile:

Lo siento* :grin:
See, it’s good practice :smile:

:joy: heck yeah! Fusing ancient histories into one cool person :sunglasses: haha

Muy bien! Luego le pedimos a @lpfan61 and @IronSoldier16 and @anna834 que participen aquí también para que tengan tiempo de practicar!

@IronSoldier16 is the lead nerd when it comes to grammar :nerd_face: my job is just hyping up the class so he doesn’t bore them to death :crazy_face: :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

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Where this f**** n came from??? I totally know lo siento! :cry::cry::cry::sob::sob::sob::sob::sob::sob::disappointed::disappointed::disappointed::disappointed::disappointed:

Voy a ir a hacer un poco de café…

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Lol es la n fantasma :ghost:

Do you practice saying these things out loud? :thinking:

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I usually try to translate random thoughts :joy: or recipes or whatever comes to mind​:grin:
I try to speak in spanish and in the house. But they all look at me like I am an alien :space_invader::space_invader::space_invader::joy:

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:joy::joy::joy: dang, you didn’t get any fellow aliens from your lil planet to learn with you? :grimacing:
Ouh! Maybe try learning lyrics to a song in spanish and sing them! You can then do your exams singing the answers to the professor/officiant :rofl:
Ok, cual es tu nombre? :nerd_face: :memo:
:notes: Meeeeee llamooooooooooo :microphone: geooooooooorgiiiiiii-aaa-a-A-AAAAAAAAA!!! :notes: :dancer:

Epic exam right there :joy:

Fran is a good man, the best you could ever want for support and words full of wisdom :smile:

But… For explain Spanish… :grimacing:… No much :sweat_smile: jk. He’s good enough to explain some things very well. For a more detailed explanation ask me :slight_smile:

Also calling @anna834 here is your final exam: translate all those post into English, then German :crazy_face:

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No, I am the only spanish learning alien!
I actually watch translated songs and I also try to translate them by my self (which is not always succesful)

@IronSoldier16 I will try to bother both of you as little as possible :heart:… My german are very few and I am not really trying to learn them… But I will probably have to, because kiddos will learn them as a second foreign language on school :grimacing::grimacing::woozy_face::woozy_face:

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I’ve got a question to native speakers - is there any difference between European an American pronunciation/grammar/vocabulary of Spanish? Is there any difference from country to country as far as Latin American countries are concerned?

(non native)

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Thx. It was generally what I asked for. It confirms my theory (based on movies - some words that I’ve caught) that the Latin pronunciation may be easier to me than the Spanish from Europe. I especially mean the sound between f and th.

In Spain, there are some small regions that the pronounce z and c as s and not as th.
I was searching about it for ages!

https://youtu.be/Xg525KvZxi0 this is very helpful about the phenomenon.

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:grimacing: Spanish speakers use the Spanish as they think is ok :upside_down_face: of course we have our rules and all that thing, but what makes Spanish “hard” is the expressions every country have, also some words in one country have a real different meaning in other. Anyway it’s a basic Spanish that anyone can understand and that’s the one your have to learn to use.

The best you can do to difference the sound of the c, s and z is remember the writing of the world. We speak our language very bad (believe me, the word “necesitar” is literally pronounced with double c or with double s and since the pronunciation is “understandable” it’s ok.

This was fine. I almost understood the lady as she was explaining the rules of pronunciation. It was interesting as a phenomenon but too complicated for a beginner. Like 4 possible pronunciations of one single word.

Got it. I think the lady in the video sent by @georkost said something like like this - that we are gonna be understood by native speakers.

In Polish we’ve got more complicated letters h or ch, ż or rz (or maybe sz), u or ó and even more than these.

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