Hi

[raji]

Hola!

I am new to this forum and hope to have a nice time here.
I am learning spanish and i love watching spanish movies.

Raji from India.

[Jane]

Welcome to the forums. Hope you´ll enjoy learning Spanish with us. Come back often.

[sosia]

Welcome :D
PD: I prefer american movies.

[Alfonso]

From India, that's really interesting. Where about from India are you from, Raji?

[Iris]

Welcome. I'm sure you'll have a nice time with us.
Bienvenido. Seguro que lo pasas bien con nosotros.

[raji]

I'm from the southern part of the country.

[poli]

From India, that's really interesting. Where about from India are you :bad:from:bad:, Raji?
Alfonso, the second sentence needs fine tuning. You can say "Where about from India are you?"(It sounds a bit hayseed. Sometimes the you can be substitued with ya, at least in spoken English) , or in a finer register "What part of India are you from?", and a higher register would be "From what part of India are you?"
It's good to know all of them.

[Tomisimo]

You can also say (in a lowish register): Where in India are you from? / Where are you from in India?

Welcome Raji! :) ¡Bienvenido!
¿Estás estudiando español en la escuela?

[Alfonso]

From India, that's really interesting. Where about from India are you from, Raji?
So, I guess my sentence is not right because it's got two prepositions for the same verb, about and from.
Thanks for the help.
(Thanks Tomísimo for allowing autoquotes).

[Iris]

You can also say: Whereabouts in India are you from?

[Alfonso]

So, I guess my sentence is not right because it's got two prepositions for the same verb, about and from.
Thanks for the help.
(Thanks Tomísimo for allowing autoquotes).Oh, my God, I realise now the whole dimension of my mistake: from, about, from...?

[Iris]

Could have been worse... I guess.

[Iris]

But don't get depressed, there is always room for improvement. Although, I have to say at your age it is more difficult...:rolleyes:

[Tomisimo]

(Thanks Tomísimo for allowing autoquotes).
I just wanted to add a note to Spanish-speakers that the prefix auto in English usually (not always, but usually) refers to something that's automatic not to yourself. It would be better understood if you said self-quotes or self-quoting.