I am not sure but, the first sentence can be something like this: I hope you aren't hurt by what I said. - I hope you aren't offended by what I said. BeingStudent, I don't think they are telling you to complete the sentences, they are

BeingStudent, I guess teachers will tell you to give a try first By the way, I can't see any words in bold. Maybe in your first sentence, the word in bold is "hurt"?

Hehe - I got scared when I read your sentence after reading you were a native English speaker

Hello Lady Sigh! There is no point in being upset. There are more good than bad people here, believe me! By the way, how did the person took your e-mail adress from? Did you write it in your profile or in any post?

I would depost it in the bank because I have nothing I really want. Well, I want a car, I want a house, I want lots of things but, not now. So, while I wait for the decrease of the prices of houses, I might receive an interest rate of X %.

Hello Clive, thanks for your answer! And then, "over seventy years" - Does it mean "in seventy years"? No. ' A lifetime of over seventy years' means 'a life time of more than seventy years'. Consider

Hi everyone! Again, I need your help, I don't seem to be able to understand a sentence completely.. "A crocodile may go through several thousand during a lifetime of over seventy years." What confuses me is the "may go

Thank you for the answers! CJ - A siesta? I was trying to translate something into English. I thought that "to rise up" meant "sublevarse" - You know Spanish, don't you? I wanted to say "El levantamiento de Madrid

I have no idea how to translate "dar comienzo" into English, would "give start to.." work? Is that English or Spanglish? I want to say something like "When Madrid rose up, it gave start to a war" - I know, it sounds

Hey Chikei1984! I don't think it depends on our marks. In my case, when I was little, I used to like the exams because they weren't as stressing as they are now and although you had to study, you knew that if you did it badly, it