Thread: Cartagena Reports
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12-15-18 07:11 #8434
Posts: 1956Originally Posted by YippieKayay [View Original Post]
The first I tried to learn was Portuguese, which subsequently fucked up whatever Spanish I learned later. Still mixing both languages.
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12-15-18 07:01 #8433
Posts: 1956Originally Posted by DramaFree11 [View Original Post]
Like I said before, I never paid more than 150 K-200 K in Cartagena, and that's for young cuties, not some old hags. No, I'm not God's gift to women, to put it mildly, but I don't put a pussy on a pedestal.
In all honesty, Cartagena is a world-class tourist city with decent prices and good infrastructure, and it's well-worth visiting even with its uninspiring beaches and relentless touts. I must say the heat really got to me, though.
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12-14-18 21:12 #8432
Posts: 763Originally Posted by JjBee62 [View Original Post]
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12-14-18 18:38 #8431
Posts: 312Originally Posted by ClamSlammer [View Original Post]
I don't know Spanish much but I understand "Tu estas abogada". I know you do too. I also understand what you talked about. I put "Tu estas abogada" into two different online translators and both return "You're a lawyer".
In my opinion, being able to suggest someone to learn Spanish has nothing to do with one's Spanish level. I am not a native English speaker and I made grammar mistakes frequently. Based on the same logic, I can't recommend someone to learn English either.
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12-14-18 15:24 #8430
Posts: 2794Originally Posted by FRobertson [View Original Post]
Mexico can also be very good, stay away from the border town and beach. Major cities, much cheaper, then the resorts.
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12-14-18 11:42 #8429
Posts: 763Originally Posted by Beavis [View Original Post]
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12-14-18 11:39 #8428
Posts: 763Originally Posted by YippieKayay [View Original Post]
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12-14-18 09:45 #8427
Posts: 5462Originally Posted by HBoy54 [View Original Post]
Ser. Soy, eres, es, somos, son. Is used for things considered permanent. Examples:
Eres alto. You are tall.
Son maestros. They are teachers.
Soy casado. I am married (I know, but the Catholics consider marriage a permanent thing).
De donde eres? - where are you from?
Estar. Estoy, estás, está, estamos, estan. Is used for things that are transient, like physical or emotional states or locations. Examples:
Ella está triste. She is sad.
Estoy cansado. I am tired.
Estamos borrachos. We are drunk.
Donde estás? - where are you?
Professions all use ser, "estás abogada?" is grammatically incorrect.
However, most Colombians, especially ones that are hoping to get paid to bump uglies with you, aren't going to correct your grammar.
If you're clever and you find a girl who will correct your grammar, you can misuse these verbs to your advantage.
"Eres traviesa" - you are naughty.
"No. Estoy traviesa" - no. I am naughty.
"Sí. Estás traviesa" - yes, you are naughty.
That exchange resulted in a waitress grabbing my crotch.
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12-14-18 01:12 #8426
Posts: 1069Originally Posted by Beavis [View Original Post]
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12-13-18 16:54 #8425
Posts: 5462Originally Posted by FRobertson [View Original Post]
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12-13-18 03:11 #8424
Posts: 153Originally Posted by DramaFree11 [View Original Post]
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12-13-18 02:43 #8423
Posts: 64Originally Posted by Beavis [View Original Post]
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12-13-18 02:04 #8422
Posts: 812Tu estas abogada translates to "you are at lawyer" which makes you sound like a complete idiot. Estar is also used as a verb to establish a location. "Eres abogada?" That is how you would ask if she is a lawyer.
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12-13-18 00:38 #8421
Posts: 533Originally Posted by Manizales911 [View Original Post]
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12-12-18 23:58 #8420
Posts: 2467Originally Posted by Neworlean [View Original Post]