Home
Q&A
practicing for exam, proof reading

practicing for exam, proof reading

2
votes

I know only kind of know the basics, perfect tense, future (voy a...) and present tense (estoy hablando).

¡Hola! Me llamo Iram, soy suecia ciudad estocolmo en un región se llama Hägersten. estamos viviendo en una montaña con mi madre, mi padre, mi tio, igual que mi padre esta viajando en Bangladesh que está muy lejos de aquí. Estoy estudiando en un escuela muy cerca de mi casa, el colegio se llama aspudden y tambien este está en una montaña pocito, casi todo el país suecia hay montañas es un ambiente un poco dificil, pero me gusta, por eso yo he llevado diez y seis años. Este un poco sobre de mi ¿Puedes explicar un poco de tu país?

¡Hasta luego!

Hello, my name is Iram, i'm from Stockholm which is in Sweden, from a region called Hägersten. I'm living on a mountain with my mom, dad and my uncle but my dad is travelling in Bangladesh which is very far from here. I'm studying in school very close to my home, the school's name Aspudden and it's also on a small mountain, nearly the whole Swedish country there is mountains, it is a environment a bit difficult, but i like it because i've been living here 16 (i wanted to say i've been living here my whole life). This is a bit about me. Can you explain (i wanted to say "tell") a bit about your country?

Til later!

987 views
updated May 22, 2016
posted by HaCurry
Welcome to SpanishDict. Please take a moment and complete your SD profile as it relates to language. Thanks. - rac1, May 20, 2016

2 Answers

1
vote

Bienvenido al foro.Välkommen !

We cannot do home+work for you, I' m afraid but I'll make some suggestions.

Soy Sueco. Vivo en Hägersten, en las fueras de Estocolmo. ) This is a suburb of Stochjolm, not a mountain, there are no mountains near Stockholm, maybe you mean a forest? ) Put capital letters on all names, it is correct ina all languages. Aspudden. A small mountain is more likely a hill, un cerro. Do you mean you are 16 and have always lived in Sweden ( tengo 16 años y siempre he vivido en Suecia// vivo en Suecia), or that you have lived in Sweden for 16 year( llevo 16 años viviendo en Suecia)? Anyway, well tried!

updated May 22, 2016
posted by annierats
yea i meant a small mountain. Thanks, oh sorry i didn't know, got it! - HaCurry, May 22, 2016
0
votes

Welcome to the forum. Can you add your language level in English and Spanish to your profile. The English in both your written pieces have mistakes but you obviously are more advanced with English. I assume you are fluent in Swedish as are a number of members, but not me!

Do you want your English corrected too?

Julian corrected your last piece and included the subjunctive. I managed to pass my first formal Spanish exam without knowing the subjunctive, so it may be you do not yet know the subjunctive. It is usually the last tense [mood] to be taught. The first introduction is usually imperatives some of which are the same as the subjunctive tense.

updated May 21, 2016
posted by Mardle
Thanks for reading mu post! Yeah i it would be no problem to correct my english as it is not the best. Also because i'm from Sweden i don't really know the english words on grammar, like what subjunctive means, or what imperative means. Thanks! - HaCurry, May 20, 2016
Imperative/imperativo is what is used to give an order. In the UK we often soften it, but in Spanish they use the imperative a lot. - Mardle, May 20, 2016
The subjunctive (subjunctivo) is used a lot in Spanish. It can subtly change the meaning of a sentence. It is something you will study a lot if you keep learning Spanish. You are doing very well at Spanish and English. - Mardle, May 20, 2016
I know that we haven't learned subjunctive yet and we haven't learned imperative yet also, i think it will come later down the road. Also thanks, I'm trying to get better! - HaCurry, May 21, 2016