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Picture of the Day: One very smart kid!

Picture of the Day: One very smart kid!

9
votes

Hello Everybody! Welcome to the Picture of the Day!

This is a game where we can practice languages and have fun at the same time!

The rules are very simple and remain exactly as RelaxingCup designed them.

  • Post your comments/titles/captions to this picture (both in Spanish and English) and vote for the responses you like. The best answer will be chosen tomorrow on the basis of the greatest number of votes as well as the language accuracy.

  • Pon tu comentario/ título/ pie de foto a esta imagen (ambos en español y inglés) y vota por las respuestas que te gusten. La mejor respuesta será seleccionada mañana, tanto por la cantidad de votos como por la corrección en el uso del idioma.

  • Please, give everyone a chance and only post one caption and no photos.

  • Por favor, deja que todos tengan una oportunidad y pon solo una respuesta, sin fotos.

Please help each other with your English/Spanish sentences. And above all, have fun!

Here is the previous Picture of the Day: Teenagers...

And here is the Picture of the Day:

enter image description here

1536 views
updated Sep 10, 2014
posted by 00ffada9
Good on you mate. - ray76, Sep 7, 2014

12 Answers

7
votes

Una cita para ver su dentista... ?

An appointment to see his dentist ?

updated Sep 8, 2014
posted by Faldaesque
Good one. jeje - rac1, Sep 7, 2014
¿Una cita para ver 'a' su dentista... ? - 003e54f5, Sep 8, 2014
6
votes

The test is faulty. It should read how many does he have left? The teacher opened the door and TC walked right through it.

El examen fue malo. Debe leer, cuántos quedan? El maestro abrió la puerta y T.C. caminó directamente a través de ella.

updated Sep 8, 2014
posted by gringojrf
Clever, Wording is everything in learning to make tests. - katydew, Sep 8, 2014
You sound like a war-worn veteran teacher :p Can't agree more, of course. - Helado_eclectico, Sep 8, 2014
Debe leer cuántos 'le' quedan? :) - 003e54f5, Sep 8, 2014
6
votes

Bob should not have been greedy and given me some of them.

Bob no debería haber sido codicioso y me ha dado algunos de ellos.

updated Sep 8, 2014
posted by ian-hill
5
votes

¡El chico que escribió esa respuesta es listo, porque muestra que puede (pueda?) pensar fuero* de la norma y su padre es un médico! El único problema es que su profesor no tiene una buena reputación (o no tiene fama) de tener un buen sentido de humor! wink

to 'think outside the box'' = fuera de la normal/ fuera de lo acostumbrado* / o fuera de lo usual.

The boy who wrote that response is smart because he shows that he can 'think outside the box' and his father is a doctor! The only problem is that his teacher is not noted for having (ie::doesn't have a reputation for having) a good sense of humour! wink

Editor's note/s: To 'think outside the box' is an idiom/expression in English that means to think outside the conventional ways of thinking/creatively .......when applied to problem solving!

Corrijan mi español, por favor smile

updated Sep 8, 2014
edited by FELIZ77
posted by FELIZ77
'fuera de lo normal could be and 'un buen sentido 'del' humor!' :) - 003e54f5, Sep 8, 2014
5
votes

Unfortunately, T. C. Hale's parents probably aren't going to laugh when they see his grade.

Por desgracia, los padres de T.C. Hale probablemente no vayan a reír cuando vean su nota.

updated Sep 8, 2014
edited by AnnRon
posted by AnnRon
The best answer! Very witty! But that word "vean" confuses me. I know the word "ver" but I don't know that form of conjugation. - 00ffada9, Sep 7, 2014
Vean is present plural third person subjunctive- the usage seems appropriate to me here. - bosquederoble, Sep 7, 2014
That being said, I think it needs to be "van a reír" - bosquederoble, Sep 7, 2014
Or even "vayan a reír". - bosquederoble, Sep 7, 2014
I agree with Bosque: probablamente no vayan a reír :) - FELIZ77, Sep 7, 2014
Thanks, you guys. It's clear that I bit off more than I could chew all by myself. - AnnRon, Sep 8, 2014
On further thought, it occurred to me that I used the subjunctive in the wrong place, so I changed "van" to "vayan" as suggested, but I also changed "vean" to "ven."Should I have left vean"? - AnnRon, Sep 8, 2014
When you follow cuando with something that has not happened yet (as opposed to a regularly occurring event that has happened and is going to happen again) it should be subjunctive. - bosquederoble, Sep 8, 2014
Okay. Thanks! Had part of it right to start with. - AnnRon, Sep 8, 2014
5
votes

Me alegro de que no soy su profesor.

I am glad I am not his teacher.

updated Sep 8, 2014
posted by Raja-jani
5
votes

Sus padres son ricos.

His parents are rich.

updated Sep 8, 2014
posted by ray76
G'day mate. - ian-hill, Sep 7, 2014
Owyagoin orriteareyus? Have a good one mate. - ray76, Sep 7, 2014
5
votes

¡Ese chico es listo! ¡Él ya sabe la verdad!

That boy is smart! He already knows the truth!

updated Sep 8, 2014
posted by jphip
5
votes

Este chico tiene un carácter muy pesimista. Podemos esperar que Bob tuviera diabetes solo si sigue comiendo dulces en su adultez también durante muchos años.

This boy has a very pessimistic character. We can hope that Bob should have diabetes only if he keeps on eating sweets in his adulthood also for many years.

updated Sep 8, 2014
posted by porcupine7
Very true. - rac1, Sep 7, 2014
4
votes

Seven candy bars and a belly ache.

Siete barros de caramelo y un dolor de estómago.

updated Sep 8, 2014
edited by Ranman
posted by Ranman
Siete 'barrAs' de caramelo y un dolor de estómago. :) - 003e54f5, Sep 8, 2014
4
votes

Después de leer el mensaje de Ann-Ron en el hilo de Ray- todo en lo que puedo pensar es que aquí tenemos un estudiante que entiende algo que va a servirle bien en el futuro, aunque no es una respuesta que va a hacer que aprueba un examen.

After reading Ann-Ron's post on Ray's thread, all that I can think about is that here we have a student that understands something that is going to serve him well in the future, even if it is not an answer that is going to make it so he passes a test.

updated Sep 8, 2014
posted by bosquederoble
1
vote

[ESP]

Las otras respuestas son divertidas también. Por ejemplo:

Pregunta:

Dos trenes han salido de Kalamazoo: un hacia el norte y el otro hacia el sur. El primero tren se mueve a noventa millas por hora, mientras el segundo tren se mueve a ochenta y cinco. ¿Cuál debe usar Bob si quiere salir de Kalamazoo?

Respuesta:

No en ninguno de los dos. Debe caminar a pie porque el ejercicio es bueno para pacientes con diabetes.


[ENG]

The other answers are funny too. For example:

Question:

Two trains left Kalamazoo: one towards the north, the other towards the south. The first train moves at 90 miles per hour, while the second travels at 85 miles per hour. Which should Bob use if he wants to leave Kalamazoo?

Answer:

Neither. He should walk since exercise is good for diabetic patients.

updated Sep 10, 2014
edited by Helado_eclectico
posted by Helado_eclectico
'Ninguno' de los dos. Debe caminar 'a' pie porque el ejercicio es bueno para pacientes 'con' diabetes. :) - 003e54f5, Sep 8, 2014
Gracias por tu ayuda, pablo :) Always appreciated. - Helado_eclectico, Sep 10, 2014