Your Personal Learning Process

[irmamar]

Ok, thanks. So, I can say "I was exaggerating" (but it sounds a bit weird, doesn't it?)

[Tomisimo]

Originally Posted by irmamar

Ok, thanks. So, I can say "I was exaggerating" (but it sounds a bit weird, doesn't it?)

Doesn't sound the least bit weird. That's exactly how we say it.

[CrOtALiTo]

But they are correct, Can I use them.

[bobjenkins]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

Yes and I accept your commentary/thoughts about it, I believe that the learning of some language is hard always you frowned the rewards in the your brain and you get goals in your life, if you like some thing in your life you must to try to do the better possible in your learning and you never must stop if you started with the learning, then the language does not nowhere but the never will arrives alone to your heat then, I believe and I agree with you.

¡hola amigo! Miraba que siempre usabas "commentary", aúnque eso es correcto, tambien puedas usar "thoughts"

[irmamar]

Originally Posted by Tomisimo

Doesn't sound the least bit weird. That's exactly how we say it.

Ok, this maybe sounds a bit weird for me, although this is correct, perhaps because I had never heard it before. I'll try to use it. Thanks

[CrOtALiTo]

Originally Posted by bobjenkins

¡hola amigo! Miraba que siempre usabas "commentary", aúnque eso es correcto, tambien puedas usar "thoughts"

Thank you for your thoughts. I didn't know the about the word.

[Rusty]

'Thank you for your comments' is also something you could say, Crotalito.

[CrOtALiTo]

Ok.

I have understood three kind to say the same.

Thank you for your thoughts.

Thank you for your commentary.

Thank you for you comments.

Which one is the more correct of the three sentences.

I appreciate your help.

You give me one hand.

[Arielle]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

I have understood three kind to say the same.

Thank you for your thoughts.

Thank you for your commentary.

Thank you for you comments.

All three are fine. Except make sure you say, "Thank you for YOUR comments" (or maybe this was just a typo!)

[CrOtALiTo]

Originally Posted by irmamar

Ok, thanks. So, I can say "I was exaggerating" (but it sounds a bit weird, doesn't it?)

I'm doubtfulness with the mean of the you have said in your previous post in fact I don't grasp understand it.


Doesn't it? meaning No es asi?

Please I appreciate your help.

[CrOtALiTo]

Originally Posted by Arielle

All three are fine. Except make sure you say, "Thank you for YOUR comments" (or maybe this was just a typo!)

Yes. Thank you for the answer.


Although I try to use the word thoughts instead of Comments.

I don't know, I like more that word than the other one.


Which one you can recommending me more comments or thoughts.

[irmamar]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

I'm doubtfulness with the mean of the you have said in your previous post in fact I don't grasp understand it.


Doesn't it? meaning No es asi?

Please I appreciate your help.

Estaba diciendo que podía decir "estaba exagerando", pero que me sonaba un poco rara la palabra "exaggerating", en inglés. ¿Es eso lo que me preguntas?

[irmamar]

I think I understan what you were asking, maybe. Were you asking about "doesn't it?"


They're called "tag questions" and are equivalent to our "¿no?". You have to ask them using the same auxiliary verb used in the sentence and, if there isn't any, you must use "do". For instance:

Vas a ir al cine hoy, ¿no?
You're going to the cinema today, don't you?

Te has comido todas las patatas, ¿no?
You have eaten all the potatoes, haven't you?

Deberías ir al médico, ¿no?
You should go to a doctor, shouldn't you?

I hope I'm not wrong, am I?

[Arielle]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

Yes. Thank you for the answer.


Although I try to use the word thoughts instead of Comments.

I don't know, I like more that word than the other one.


Which one you can recommending me more comments or thoughts.

Well in this sentence, they both really mean the same thing, so I guess it depends on how you feel. If you're feeling open to hearing ANYTHING someone might be thinking (which may be a pleasant or unpleasant reaction), go with "thoughts". If you aren't interested in hearing everything that could be on someone's mind, go with "comments". Sometimes, we may be thinking something that we may not write/comment out loud.

[CrOtALiTo]

Originally Posted by Arielle

Well in this sentence, they both really mean the same thing, so I guess it depends on how you feel. If you're feeling open to hearing ANYTHING someone might be thinking (which may be a pleasant or unpleasant reaction), go with "thoughts". If you aren't interested in hearing everything that could be on someone's mind, go with "comments". Sometimes, we may be thinking something that we may not write/comment out loud.

Then I must turn the first choice for instance.

I'm agree with your thought.

I'm agree with your comment.

Really they meaning the same in both cases.

I go for the first one.

[CrOtALiTo]

Originally Posted by irmamar

I think I understan what you were asking, maybe. Were you asking about "doesn't it?"


They're called "tag questions" and are equivalent to our "¿no?". You have to ask them using the same auxiliary verb used in the sentence and, if there isn't any, you must use "do". For instance:

Vas a ir al cine hoy, ¿no?
You're going to the cinema today, don't you?

Te has comido todas las patatas, ¿no?
You have eaten all the potatoes, haven't you?

Deberías ir al médico, ¿no?
You should go to a doctor, shouldn't you?

I hope I'm not wrong, am I?

I got it your answer. I'm not?

[irmamar]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

I got it your answer. I'm not?

It would be better: didn't I?

There was a mistake in my example:

You're going to the cinema today, don't you? That should be:
You're going to the cinema today, aren't you?

Sorry!

[CrOtALiTo]

Originally Posted by irmamar

It would be better: didn't I?

There was a mistake in my example:

You're going to the cinema today, don't you? That should be:
You're going to the cinema today, aren't you?

Sorry!

Yes, I can see that it's a little to hard to use, because it's very confused and well, I haven't experience in the use to them, but I will try to use them, I hope in soon can use them.

I will....


Or Didn't I?

[irmamar]

Originally Posted by CrOtALiTo

Yes, I can see that it's a little to hard to use, because it's very confused and well, I haven't experience in the use to them, but I will try to use them, I hope in soon can use them.

I will....


Or Didn't I?

In this case "won't I?" (future: will)