| Most Recent Messages of Each Discussion |
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Hello
Hi everyone. Im Sophie from Mauritius island and Im here to make friends and learn russian and german
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Language pair: English;
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Anne sophie J.
June 26, 2018
# Msgs: 1
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Hello
Hi everyone. Im Sophie from Mauritius island and Im here to make friends and learn russian and german
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Language pair: English;
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Anne sophie J.
June 26, 2018
# Msgs: 2
Latest: July 4, 2018
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hola
hola
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Language pair: English; English
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julia j.
June 25, 2018
# Msgs: 2
Latest: November 7, 2018
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I want to learn French.
Hello everyone,it is shantanu from India fluent in English and Hindi.I want to learn French.Anyone good at French and interested to learn English or Hindi can contact me.
Thank you.
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Language pair: English; Hindi
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Shantanu D.
June 25, 2018
# Msgs: 1
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Knowing English
I'd to improve my knowledge in English and know a lot about the history and culture of English - speaking countries
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Language pair: Russian; Cebuano (Bisaya)
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Olena B.
June 24, 2018
# Msgs: 1
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Hi, Buongiorno, Bonjour, Guten Tag!
Dear all,
I would like to be contacted by someone that has interest in learning or building up knowledge in the following languages: English, Italian, French and German. I speak, read and write fluently all of these. In exchange I seek a friend that helps me learning Japanese. Unfortunately, besides a couple of expressions like Sayonara, Arigato, Dewa Mata, Konnichiwa and so on, I know nothing. Please contact me first in written form, in a second stage we could switch to verbal/vocal form. The purpose of this is truly to have japanese penpal friends and build up a strong community with the same goal: knowledge. Truly yours, Claudio
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Language pair: English;
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Claudio C.
June 22, 2018
# Msgs: 1
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Re: question
Привет Наталья,
“Could” is both the simple past tense of “can” (e.g. “He could grow wheat when he worked on a farm”) and the conditional mood of “can” (e.g. “She could watch the eclipse tomorrow if she has proper eye protection”). It can also be used in polite requests instead of “would” (e.g. “Could you pass the salt, please?”), although this question really asks about ability rather than willingness.
“Should” can mean “be obliged to” (e.g. “You should wear a seat belt in a car”), “ought to” (e.g. “We should brush our teeth after every meal”), or “will be likely to” (e.g. “It should be hot in the summer”). It can also be used as an auxiliary for the present subjunctive (e.g. “If I should miss my train, he will call you”). It is also the simple past tense of “shall” (e.g. “She told him that I should be unavailable”). It can also be used for “would” for first-person subjects (e.g. “I should like to take a bath”).
“Would” is both the simple past tense of “will” (e.g. “He would grow wheat when the demand was high”) and the conditional mood of “will” (e.g. “She would watch eclipses if she could travel to where they were happening”). It is also used in polite requests (“Would you pass the salt, please?”).
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Language pair: Russian; English
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Chris
June 18, 2018
# Msgs: 2
Latest: June 18, 2018
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question
Help me please, how to use words : could, should, would...
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Language pair: Russian;
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Наталья
June 16, 2018
# Msgs: 2
Latest: June 18, 2018
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Re:Einen Brieffreund
Hey, I would be happy to write to you in English. :)
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Language pair: Dutch; Cebuano (Bisaya)
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Isabella
June 15, 2018
# Msgs: 3
Latest: June 30, 2018
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sabir b.
June 11, 2018
# Msgs: 4
Latest: June 11, 2018
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